Don’t forget to set your clocks back one hour before bedtime this Sat., Nov. 3, for daylight saving time. At 2 a.m. on Nov. 3, residents are reminded to turn their clocks back one hour to set the new time. Sunrise and sunset will be about one hour earlier on Sunday than the day before, …
When you spring forward, these tips will help you — and your newborns and toddlers — make the transition to Daylight Saving Time.
As you prepare to reset your watches, alarms and microwaves, explore eight facts about daylight saving time that might surprise you.
Get the scoop on why we set our clocks back an hour every autumn.
Ugh. You’re up an hour early, your body hates you for it, and even a gallon of coffee can’t get your day on track. Daylight saving sucks. But you know the worst part? It doesn’t have to be like this.
Daylight Saving Time can leave us feeling a little tired. These tips and infographic will help make a smooth transition for you and your kids.
In spring we spring forward, and in fall we fall back ... but why? Find out how a war led to the semi-annual clock change.
It can be alarming for people to get up earlier than they're used to in the morning.
Love the additional hour of daylight in the afternoon, however struggle with the idea of waking up an hour earlier in the morning? …
Love it or hate it, Daylight Saving Time means you have to reset your clocks twice a year and either gain or lose an hour of sleep.
Follow these tips to stay refreshed when the clocks change.
American Time provides helpful tips for preparing your clocks for Daylight Saving Time (DST) and troubleshooting when things don’t go as planned.
Got kids who won’t go to bed at bedtime? Still finding clocks with the wrong time? Cursing the darkness at five? You’re not alone…
Every year we have to adjust all our clocks to "spring forward" and "fall back." Who decided this was a good idea?
We handle Daylight Saving Time like clockwork today. But it wasn’t always so smooth (or popular). How much you know about the messy history of Daylight Saving Time?
80% of 4.6 million respondents favored the abolishment of the finicky practice of changing the clocks in summer and winter.
Every spring, for better or worse, most Americans lose an hour of their day.