That’s what almost 20 states have advocated for by passing measures in recent years in favor of year-round daylight saving ...

Bills were filed in January in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House to make daylight saving time permanent. Since then, though, no ...

Bills were filed in January in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House to make daylight saving time permanent. Since then, though, no action has been taken.

The U.S. Senate voted to make daylight saving time the default all year round after 2022 for the states that observe it — so no more changing your clocks or losing hours. Here's what that means.

If we switched to permanent daylight saving time, the sun would come up as late as 8 a.m. but set no earlier than 5:43 p.m. That may sound enticing, especially when early sunsets can feel so dark.

But even year-round daylight saving time is hardly a new idea—in 1974, then-President Richard Nixon signed permanent daylight saving time into law in an effort to extend winter sunlight and ...

WASHINGTON — With daylight saving time now underway across the United States, many are wondering whether this will be the year it becomes permanent and we stop the twice yearly time change.

The Senate’s enthusiasm for permanent Daylight Saving Time masks a very real debate at the intersection of human psychology, the economy and our collective sleep cycle.

The last time Kansas lawmakers put forward a daylight saving time bill was in 2019. That bill would have kept the state off of DST, but it died in 2020.

It's that time again. On Sunday, most Americans set their clocks back an hour, and many renewed their twice-yearly calls to put an end to the practice altogether. On Nov. 3, those who have been on ...

Opponents of permanent daylight saving time note that winter mornings would be darker, with children more often having to wait for the school bus in the dark. Daylight saving time begins Sunday at ...