DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

This practice takes place twice a year – clocks are turned backward as winter approaches and moved forward as the weather gets warmer.

Each year we set our clocks back an hour.

The society says eliminating daylight saving time will benefit public health and safety.

Here's why we observe Daylight Saving Time in the U.S. The reason may surprise you.

Daylight saving time has a long-term impact on human health, study says.

The prospect of permanent daylight saving time in the U.S brightened after President Trump extended support to the move by some lawmakers. But the pitch of energy savings tagged to it is looking doubtful.

To celebrate National Napping Day 2019, here are 15 facts about napping and its benefits.

“Daylight time, a monstrosity in timekeeping.” - Harry S. Truman

The first places to use daylight saving time were some cities and regions of Canada in the early 1900s and then Germany in World War I.

The clock will change back to standard time on Sunday and will follow until March 2018 when daylight saving time will kick in again.

The unofficial holiday was created by a college professor in 1999 to highlight the benefits of getting some extra sleep during the day to boost mood and performance.

Most of the United States will change their clocks at 2:00 a.m. Sunday, except for Hawaii and Arizona, which opted out of daylight saving time.

Most of the U.S. will spring forward Sunday, except for Hawaii and Arizona, which opted out of daylight saving time.

A senator is proposing a bill to allow Florida to be excluded from daylight saving time.

Remember to change your clocks back this Sunday for daylight saving time.

In 1918, Daylight Saving Time was started as a tradition in the United States in order to conserve fuel. Roughly 78 countries across the world observe Daylight Savings Time, however, Russia, India, China and Japan do not follow.

Daylight Saving reverses on Sunday November 5 this year.

Social media has been active about tensions between the US and North Korea over nuclear capabilities.

Facts about naps that will encourage you to catch up on some sleep as the clocks shift to daylight saving time.

Daylight saving time can increase the risk of health-related issues besides loss of sleep as the clocks "spring forward" an hour.

On Sunday at 2 a.m., most of the U.S. will spring forward except for Hawaii and Arizona, which opted out of daylight saving time.