Explore the evolution of timekeeping, from rare clocks to modern life's relentless pace and nostalgia for simpler days.

The current March to November system that the U.S. follows began in 2007, but the concept of "saving daylight" is much older.

Scientists say the return to "standard time" is good for our health. But the time change can be disruptive and we must also ...

Baseball is going back in time on O‘ahu, as the Aloha Vintage Base Ball Association celebrates the game’s origins by playing ...

A therapist with deep ties to the military community, Dr. Emma Smith writes a monthly advice column for Military.com to address questions from our readers. This month, she responds to a message from a ...

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 ...

Please tell us how stricter return-to-office mandates are affecting your work life and home life. By Noam Scheiber Noam Scheiber writes about workers and the workplace. Companies are requiring workers ...

Plan on a glorious extra hour of sleep as most of America “falls back” into standard time. But make sure to get outside for some morning sun, too — it’ll help your body clock reset faster. Related ...

While most will be enjoying an extra hour's sleep as the clocks go back on Sunday morning, for those who look after them it is a busy time. Across the West Country, people will be heading out to look ...

This video showcases a unique clock made by NIWA, featuring original USSR vintage tubes that give it a distinctive appearance ...

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 ...