Daylight Saving Time

It may still feel like the peak of summer, but fall is just around the corner, and with it comes shorter days and longer nights.

For residents of the Navajo Nation, the beginning of daylight saving time means the beginning of an annual headache. The Navajo Nation, which stretches into Utah and New Mexico, approved a resolution in 1968 to follow daylight saving time, which begins Sunday. Most of the largest Native American reservation in the U.S. is situated between two territories that remain on...

For a casket company, loss is part of the business. But losing an hour of sleep, like many will this weekend, creates an undying anger.

Losing an hour of sleep as daylight saving time kicks in can do more than leave you tired and cranky the next day — it also could harm your health. What you need to know

NBC10’s Matt DeLucia finds out why we spring ahead for Daylight Saving Time. Believe it or not, it all started in the 1700s with a joking letter from Benjamin Franklin, but wouldn’t take hold until more than a century later.
Here are the pluses and minuses that play a role in keeping our time changes in place.

How we came to move the clock forward in the spring, and then push it back in the fall, is a tale of that spans over more than a century. Here’s what you need to know

Daylight saving time is nearly here, with many preparing for the annual spring forward, but some sleep experts hope to end the changing of the clocks for good.

Brunch dates and flag football games might be a little easier to get to this Sunday, when phones grace early-risers with an extra hour of rest before alarm clocks go off.

Daylight saving time has most Americans moving their clocks an hour back on Sunday, Nov. 5. Here’s why it’s still practiced in most of the country and an update on the battle to end it.

It may still feel like the peak of summer, but fall is just around the corner, and with it comes shorter days and longer nights.