daylight saving time

With the clocks moving ahead, morning commutes might feel a little tougher. There’s more at stake than just a lost hour of sleep.

Daylight Saving Time is ending soon in New York. Clocks will fall back one hour — but when exactly?

The leaves are changing and soon the clocks in New York will too.

When we fall back this weekend, will it be the last time New Yorkers have to change their clocks?

As we approach daylight saving time, there's been talk about how this is the last year that New Yorkers will have to change their clocks, but is it really?

Is the last time they are going to have to mumble: “Fall Back” in order to remember what direction to change the clocks?

Several states have been lobbying for an end to this twice per year time change, and I for one, agree it should end.

If you've been looking for yet another argument to keep Daylight Saving, this might just be it. Research claims the more sunshine we get, the friskier we'll feel.

Daylight Saving Time arrives at 2 a.m. Sunday.

Forget what you've heard about daylight-saving time being all about helping farmers way back when. That might have had its part, but it's not the whole story.