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One might ask why either extending daylight saving time to year-round — or eliminating it altogether — hasn’t already been done. The answer is, it has. People hated it.
Sure, “springing forward” might make you more noticeably tired and cranky. According to Tyler Kleppe’s new research, that heavy-eyed feeling doesn’t just impact simple day-to-day tasks. In fact, the assistant professor in the Gatton College of Business and Economics at the University of Kentucky, has proven losing that hour is also affecting higher stakes decisions — like investing for one’s retirement.
Texas has been arguing about the time since before time began in the United States, to the point that it uses two separate time zones. How did time become such a literally-splitting issue in the Lone Star State, and why?
For those grumbling about losing an hour of sleep Sunday, new legislation could put Michigan on a path to do away with the practice of moving clocks ahead an ho