A new survey asks Americans if they want daylight saving to end and if they think Trump's administration will do so. Here are the findings.

What date does daylight saving time start? Do we gain or lose an hour in March? Will Trump end DST? What we know about when clocks spring forward in 2025.

Despite sleep experts -- and the president -- wanting to eliminate time changes, daylight saving time is about to begin again.

Don't be down about springing forward. Learn how to adjust to daylight saving time with five tips from medical professionals and sleep experts.

This weekend, most Americans will observe Daylight Saving Time, springing their clocks forward one hour. Modern DST has been happening since 1966. The time change, lasting from mid-March to November, gives us more daylight in the evenings. But those summer nights come at a price, according to Harvard Health.

Daylight saving time to change this weekend. Will Trump end DST? See reactions to Elon Musk's X / Twitter poll before the US springs forward in 2025.

In the United States, daylight saving time begins annually on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. When daylight saving time begins in March, clocks "spring forward" one hour. Here are 10 questions answered about the upcoming time change.

For the past four months, we’ve been on standard time. But overnight Saturday, we’ll turn our clocks ahead one hour at 2 a.m., effectively making it 3 a.m. (So don’t schedule any important meetings at 2:30 a.m., because that time won’t exist Sunday — and is not a great time for a meeting, anyway).

Billionaire Elon Musk polled users of his social media platform X about remaining on daylight saving time permanently or staying on standard time throughout the year.

Illinois lawmakers are pushing to make Daylight Saving Time permanent, potentially eliminating the need to change clocks twice a year.

With daylight saving time just days away, many consumers may not think about some of the unintended risks associated with this bi-yearly event. One suc

In 1995, Butterfield Jewelers prepared for daylight saving weeks in advance. Employees manually wound hundreds of watches, ensuring they would be perfectly in sync for the big day. Despite this painstaking task, one employee shrugged it off saying, “It’s just a day in the life!”