The debate over daylight saving time continues with concerns about health, safety, and practicality. Elon Musk conducted a poll showing a near even sp

Here's what to know about when DST started and ends in 2025, why it exists and if President Donald Trump is actually ending it.

A plurality of 48 percent favors keeping standard time all year; 24 percent would put daylight saving time in place throughout the year.

While all but two states in the U.S. continue to observe daylight saving time, there is still disagreement about whether it should be eliminated or made permanent.

It's once again time to spring forward this weekend as millions of Americans will change their clocks and get that extra hour of sunlight in the evenings.

Daylight saving time could take effect for the last time on Sunday. Amid the federal government debating whether to keep daylight saving time or toss it for good, the clocks are leaping forward an hour yet again.

Once again, most Americans have set their clocks forward by one hour this weekend, losing perhaps a bit of sleep but gaining more glorious sunlight in the evenings as the days warm into summer. Where did this all come from,

Daylight saving time​ in 2025, when clocks change by an hour, has started. Here's a look at when exactly we "spring forward."

Daylight saving time in the U.S. begins March 9, 2025. The practice of changing the clock started over 100 years ago in the United States, but many Americans don't like it or understand it, and some simply don't observe it.

Clocks will "spring forward" one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 9, 2025, causing most people to lose an hour of sleep. We won't "fall back" to standard time again until Nov. 2, the first Sunday of November, when Americans fiddle with their clocks again.

This weekend, it was time to “spring forward” one hour and lose one hour of sleep.On the second Sunday of March, at 2 a.m., clocks<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

In March, millions of Americans turn their clocks forward, marking the start of daylight saving time in 2025. The controversial practice of "springing forward" and "falling back" has been observed in most states for decades.