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

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.

1. Don't adjust your wake-up time straight after the time changes. After a few days to a week, your body will acclimate to the new time. Instead, consider taking a short 20-minute nap in the ...

Clocks will "fall back" overnight, with daylight saving time ending on the morning of Nov. 2. Here's what to know.

The return to standard time — when we “fall back” — happens at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, marking the end of daylight saving time.

The Sunshine Protection Act championed by Senator Rick and Rep. Vern Buchanan (both R-Florida) would make Daylight Savings Time permanent but hit a Senate roadblock.

Daylight saving time will end soon. Here's how to get ready for the time change and what to know about 'falling back.' ...

Daylight saving time change doesn't impact heart attack rates. New study refutes decades-old theory of danger of the time ...

Stress is not simply a response to acute stressful episodes. It occurs in the brain where a natural rhythmic pattern ...

Daylight saving time came to an end on Nov. 2, with clocks ‘falling back’ an hour. Here's what to know about the time change.

In healthcare, we describe burnout as a mix of physical exhaustion, emotional fatigue and mental overload. But what’s ...