Daylight Saving Time

As we spring forward into longer days, that lost hour of sleep might just come back to haunt us, especially on the roads.

Twice a year, millions of people groan, grab their phones, and wonder who decided messing with clocks was a good idea. The answer is stranger than you think.

Daylight Saving Time 2026 starts soon in South Dakota. Learn when to set clocks ahead and enjoy longer spring days.

As autumn deepens across the prairies, South Dakota experiences one of the most dramatic periods of daylight loss during the year.

Daylight Saving Time is back this weekend, specifically at 2 a.m. on Sunday morning, the clocks will spring forward and we will lose an hour of sleep on Sunday. On a positive note, we'll be gaining an hour of sunlight later in the day as the sunset will occur at 7 p.m. this Sunday night, instead of 6 p.m..

Ready or not, we 'spring forward' this weekend. Explore the evolution of Daylight Saving Time in the US, tracing back to Benjamin Franklin.

I dispute the fact that there are ways to make yourself feel better about "spring forward" but I investigated anyway!

You'll look like a real smarty-pants with these 4 facts about daylight saving time.

Debate ensues as North Dakota ponders ending Daylight Saving Time; potential time zone discrepancies could arise with neighboring states.

Daylight Saving Time ends on November 3 at 2:00 AM! Time to adjust your traditional clocks and replace home detector batteries.