Daylight saving time became a national standard in 1966 when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Uniform Time Act, which was established as a way to continue to conserve energy.

The end of Daylight Saving Time is Sunday, paving the way for pre-5 p.m. sunsets. But, did you know some of the surprising facts about the changing of the clocks?

Daylight saving time will happen on Sunday when the clocks "spring" forward. Here's the history behind the practice.

The consequences of daylight saving time aren’t just about feeling groggy. Research shows that in the days following the switch, there’s a spike in heart attacks, strokes and even car accidents.

Autumn is here, and that means its time for the clocks to fall back. Here's everything to know with daylight saving time coming to a close.

Daylight saving time takes place on the second Sunday in March, where clocks will need to be moved forward one hour.

But for now, daylight saving time remains in effect for most, but not all Americans. Here's what to know in advance of it coming to an end this year.

What is the reason for daylight saving? We move our clocks forward in the spring to make better use of the longer daylight available during summer. Do we lose an hour for daylight saving?

The end of Daylight Saving Time is upon us and we will have to move our clocks back an hour Sunday morning. Daylight Saving Time ends every year on the first Sunday of November at 2 a.m. DST ...

In less than a month, sunsets will be an hour later (thank goodness!) Here's when to set your clocks forward in 2025.

Ready for longer days and warm weather? Daylight Saving Times kicks into action this weekend — get ready to reset the time on manual devices like car clocks, microwaves and ovens. What is ...