(NEXSTAR) — Roughly a month ago, most Americans lost an hour of precious Sunday sleep as daylight saving time began and our clocks jumped forward. The U.S. again could be on the precipice of ...

The Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation held a hearing on Thursday — titled “If I Could Turn Back Time: Should We Lock The Clock?” — to “examine the various issues ...

Democratic Senator Lisa Blunt Rochester supports ending the clock switching. "We need to find a solution and stick with it," Rochester said. Some say Congress could let states choose which time ...

But daylight saving time, when clocks are set from spring to fall one hour ahead of standard time, is still recognized in most parts of the country. It was first adopted as a wartime measure in 1942.

BRUSSELS — The saying goes that time is money but in the European Union (EU), time is political too. When clocks spring forward across the bloc on Sunday, it will not be the last time despite a ...

But daylight saving time, when clocks are set from spring to fall one hour ahead of standard time, is still recognized in most parts of the country. It was first adopted as a wartime measure in 1942.

Putting a stop to the seasonal time change isn't easy, largely for political reasons. This Sunday Europeans will once again lose an hour as the clocks wind forward. It's something few people enjoy ...