Daylight Saving Time

Believe it or not, it's almost time for a time change.

Daylight Saving Time begins this weekend and experts say it could take some of us up to two weeks to recover from the effects of our shifted clocks.

We've set ourselves back a whole hour courtesy of daylight saving time and I feel the effects. These are 5 things that happen to you after daylight saving time.

We are a state divided, and the issue that is dividing Colorado is the question of whether or not to eliminate Daylight Saving Time.

Granted, everyone is still thinking about Halloween. However, there’s another event going on this weekend that we need to remember. I’m talking about the end of Daylight Saving Time on Sunday.

Daylight Saving Time arrived over the weekend as we sprang forward an hour losing a little sleep in the process. There must be a better way.

Are you in a state of absolute funk from the effects of springing forward one hour? Don't feel bad, you're not the only one. Daylight Saving Time has a similar affect on everyone. Here's a little info on why this happens, and how to deal with it.

Some people would have you believe the practice of adjusting our clocks one hour twice per year is the root of all evil and is to blame for many of the mistakes we make in the days following the time change. Is changing out clocks by one hour really that big of a deal?