daylight saving time

The Senate's been quiet on permanent Daylight Saving Time, and that means your Halloween evening plans might need rethinking.

While the politicians are still trying to figure it out, the rest of us are going to have to adjust the clocks, at least one more time.

Despite the fact that a lot of people say they are for permanent Daylight Saving Time, there may not be enough support in the Senate to pass the legislation.

The last time America tried permanent Daylight Saving Time, it lasted less than a year — and the reason it failed might surprise you.

During the winter months the sun won't rise in Acadiana until almost 9 am if we shift to permanent Daylight Saving Time.

The twice-a-year clock shuffle has irked folks for ages. Could proposed legislation with a unique and bold idea finally bring an end to the time change hassle?

As we inch closer to March 8, many are feeling the familiar tug of lost sleep and frustration with the clock change.

Springing forward means longer evenings, but don’t forget to check those old clocks as we adjust our schedules next month.