Daylight Saving Time

Discover the pros and cons of ditching time changes and adopting Daylight Saving Time all year in the US. Is it really the best option for everyone?

We'll never stop changing the clocks twice a year. Why? politicians don't like angry constituents, and change will make some of them angry, the status quo won't.

Daylight saving time is closer than you think. As of this writing, it's only weeks away, but many wonder if Missouri will continue to participate in this seasonal time change. The short answer is yes. The long answer is complicated.

While it may not seem like it, the days are getting longer. By the end of February most of Missouri will be seeing about an hour more daylight.

There's been a lot of talk over the past couple of years about ditching the time change. Yet on November 6, 2022, we're still gaining an hour.

Rob figured out when the sun will rise and set during year-round Daylight Saving Time in Sedalia. It's going to take some getting used to. Especially sunrise.

If it passes in the House, no more changing clocks twice a year

And, well, they don't do it in a lot of different countries in the world, and they're doing fine. Heck, they don't even do it in some states in the USA (Arizona, I'm looking at you).

Daylight Saving Time is back in the news after Florida's U.S. Senators introduced a bill in Congress that would keep the United States on Daylight Saving Time through November 7, 2021. The legislation, introduced by Florida Senators' Marco Rubio and Rick Scott, will "provide one year of stability for families who are already dealing with enough change with virtual learning, work from home, an

I've been trying to figure it out for years. What's best for us? To keep changing the clocks twice a year? Forget Daylight Saving Time? One thing is for sure, some people won't be happy regardless of what is decided. Cartographer Andy Woodruff's maps prove it.