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Republicans and Democrats in Congress can agree on sleep, or more precisely, the inconvenience of losing or gaining an hour of it each year thanks to going on and off daylight saving time.
WASHINGTON -- Our clocks will once again "spring ahead" one hour this Sunday as daylight saving time begins. But if some in Congress have their way, there won't be a "fall back" in November.
The campaign to stop changing the clocks twice a year is picking up steam, as Americans prepare to lose an hour of sleep this weekend for Daylight Saving Time.
The campaign to stop changing the clocks twice a year is picking up steam, as Americans prepare to lose an hour of sleep this weekend for Daylight Saving Time.
Our circadian rhythms, or body clocks, are in for a rude awakening as we “spring forward” an hour at the start of daylight saving time. Here’s what to know about how the time shift affects your health.