daylight saving time

If you've got a week in advance — or even if it's just the night before — one sleep expert provides plans for you to make sure daylight saving time doesn't throw off your sleep schedule.

A group of bipartisan senators has reintroduced a bill that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent, as most of the country prepares to spring ahead Saturday.

American Heart Association noted studies linking heart disease and strokes with ‘spring forward’ transition.

It's time to invest in an alarm clock. 

The Senate unanimously approved a bill on Tuesday that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent, making the House all that stands between longer winter days and later sunrises in summer.

Proposals to install either permanent daylight time or permanent standard time may seem enticing, but both have major flaws.

Get ready for another change in time. Or at least a change in the clocks. #change

On Sunday morning, we all will begrudgingly turn our clocks back an hour -- and in doing so, relegate ourselves to a winter of darkness.

It's almost time for clocks to "fall back" one hour.

Daylight saving time ends this year at 2 a.m. Sunday.

Oh, deer. Daylight saving time ends early Sunday morning. Experts weigh in with the pros and cons of the switch back to standard time.

The end of Daylight Saving Time is upon us again, an autumn tradition when the United States, Europe, most of Canada and a number of other countries move their clocks backwards an hour in a sort of Groundhog Day trust fall. We'll move them forward...

As the United States rolled back the clocks one hour this month to observe the end of Daylight Saving Time, many people got a bit more sleep than usual -- but some not as much as others.

A previous version of the bill passed unanimously in the Senate last year but languished in the House of Representatives for months.

Are you ready to move your clocks forward by an hour this weekend? That's right — for most people in the United States, it's time to "spring forward" into Daylight Saving Time on Sunday, March 12, at 2:00 a.m.

CNN Senior Data Reporter Harry Enten explains to "Nightcap's" Jon Sarlin the history of Daylight Saving Time and why it was not actually created to benefit farmers. For more, watch the full Nightcap episode here.

If you’re looking forward to more daylight in the evenings, this will be good news. If you enjoy sleeping, not so much.

Research indicates that changing the clock twice a year has adverse impacts on the money side of things that are very real, and the evidence is growing.

Unlike on Earth, the moon will not have daylight saving time.

Clock this.