daylight saving time

Louisiana residents might be shocked to learn that we haven't abolished the annual time change for Daylight Saving Time yet. Here's when we fall back.

This Sunday morning will see our clocks advance one hour.

The U.S. Senate has unanimously passed the Sunshine Protection Act, a bill that makes Daylight Saving Time permanent beginning in 2023.

Science shows DST does more harm than good for your body and well-being.

This weekend we transition into Daylight Saving Time, which means you will need to adjust your clocks back one hour on Saturday night prior to going to bed.

Clocks are set to roll back on Sunday, November 7 at 2 a.m.

Even though it's just an hour it will take you to the end of the week to get used to this weekend's time change.

The bill will not take effect until Congress changes federal law concerning daylight saving time.

Louisiana state representative Dodi Horton filed a bill to end the semi-annual time change in the state.

It's that time of year again, time to 'Fall Back' for Daylight Saving Time at 2:00 am on Sunday, November 3.

Many doctors agree there are a lot of health benefits to Daylight Saving Time. Some of the benefits might surprise you.

There's good news for those who burn the candle at both ends and the middle during the week.

Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday, March 10th at 2:00 AM.

Lawmakers are taking a look at the impacts of getting rid of daylight saving time in the state.

I wonder how we can all support something that statistics show help us very little and actually increase the chances of harm?

Do you feel that Daylight Saving Time is beneficial to us, or is it useless?

Here are five tips to help you adjust to Daylight Saving Time.

Don't forget to 'Spring Forward' Sunday, March 13th at 2:00 AM! Set your clock forward one hour for Daylight Savings Time.

On Sunday, March 13th at 2am you will set your clocks one hour forward. Daylight Saving Time will then run through the first Sunday in November.

Daylight saving time kicks in early Sunday morning, and doctors say grogginess from the lost hour of sleep isn’t the only concern — your heart health could be at risk, too.