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Congress recently held a hearing on whether the U.S. should continue shifting back and forth between daylight saving and standard time. Guess what? We’re still springing forward Sunday.
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.
Congress can agree on sleep, the inconvenience of losing or gaining an hour of it each year thanks to going on and off daylight saving time.
If you struggle with the switch to daylight saving time, you might feel enlightened to learn it's not just in your head. It involves an interplay between the clock, sunshine
“I believe that any justifications for springing forward and falling back are either outdated or are outweighed by the serious health and economic impacts."