Health experts caution that the seasonal clock adjustment associated with daylight saving time could have adverse effects, ...

The time changes twice a year — once in the spring and once in the fall — and in November, clocks will "fall back," meaning ...

In this Indigenous context, Daylight Saving Time is nonsensical – if not outright comical. Time can’t be changed any more than a clock’s hands can grab the Sun and move its position in the sky. The ...

Police officers, hospital staff and emergency workers often swear that their nights get busier under a full moon. But does science back that up?

Increasingly research suggests that clock changes may adversely affect people's health. The strongest evidence relates to ...

Increasingly research suggests that clock changes may adversely affect people's health. The strongest evidence relates to ...

In this captivating video, discover the incredible artistry and creativity behind crafting an amazing clock from car parts.

Research indicates that the moon slightly affects sleep, particularly in the days leading up to a full moon, causing people ...

First, you need to understand the intricate changes happening in your body the night the clocks go back an hour. On Saturday ...

Why are we asking for donations? Why are we asking for donations? This site is free thanks to our community of supporters. Voluntary donations from readers like you keep our news accessible for ...

Motorists are urged to be prepared for the dangers of low-lying sun as the clocks go back this weekend. It is almost that ...

Daylight savings' fall back happens at 2 a.m. the first Sunday in November. The next time the clock change bumps up against ...