In a discovery that could shift labor and delivery practices around the world, researchers at Michigan State University have ...

When daylight saving time ends on Sunday, and mornings are gradually growing darker. Whether you’re after a gentle sunrise glow or a good old-fashioned buzzer that could wake the neighbors, we’ve ...

We are now approaching the end of daylight saving time, with clocks set to move back one hour and return to standard time on Nov. 2. This period will last just over four months, with daylight saving ...

Why have just one technological breakthrough when you can have two at the same time? The Royal Navy has installed for the first time a quantum clock into its XV Excalibur robotic submarine for ...

(NEXSTAR) — The days seem to be getting shorter and the temperatures are falling, both clear signs that we’re barreling toward winter. Before we get there, however, most of the U.S. must undergo the ...

The days are getting colder and shorter with winter just around the corner. That means clocks will go back and daylight saving time is coming to an end. Daylight saving time always starts on the ...

Each year, Daylight Saving Time (DST) starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. Daylight Saving Time is observed by majority of U.S. states, except for Hawaii and ...

Daylight Saving Time ends on the first Sunday of November, when clocks are set back one hour. Most of the U.S. observes Daylight Saving Time, with the exceptions of Hawaii and most of Arizona. The ...

Daylight saving time — often incorrectly referred to as daylight savings time — ends Sunday, Nov. 2, which means it’s time to set clocks back an hour. Spring forward and fall back, right? There is ...

Michigan will soon gain an hour this fall as we return to standard time in early November. On Nov. 2, Daylight Saving Time will end, and if you have any manual clocks at home, remember to set them ...

It’s that time again. Time to wonder: Why do we turn the clocks forward and backward each year? Academics and scientists, politicians, economists, employers, parents — just about everyone you interact ...