America already tried permanent daylight saving time, and it lasted less than a year. Could it work now?
The impacts of human-caused climate change are so overwhelming they're actually messing with time, according to new research.
Pediatric sleep specialist Dr. Innessa Donskoy discussed helping children adjust to losing an hour of sleep during the time change, and why limiting screen time is necessary.
We will spring our clocks forward by an hour on March 10 for Daylight Saving Time, which means we'll lose an hour of sleep. The switch is the subject of a lot of debate but there are ways to make the transition easier.
The clocks changed over the weekend and even though we gained an hour of sleep, the fall time change is not a universally easy transition.
Daylight saving time has ended Sunday and clocks have been set back one hour. Some experts continue to argue for the end of the annual time changes.