daylight saving time

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?

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.

It all started with a tongue-in-cheek essay written by none other than Benjamin Franklin.

A state senator is leading the push to make daylight saving time permanent across New York and the entire Northeast.

On Sunday, we will all be losing an hour of sleep, but we will be gaining some afternoon sunshine, so I guess it will even out.

Legislation is being introduced that could eliminate the need for you to change your clocks twice a year.

We got an extra hour of sleep this weekend which is awesome! However Daylight Saving Time could be affecting your brain in some really interesting ways.

With daylight saving time ending November 3, here are a couple of ways to make the transition to the darker and colder months a little smoother.