Daylight saving time starts this weekend. Here's how things would change if we got rid of it. By Justin Grieser By Justin Grieser March 9. Daylight saving time was created to make better use of sunlight during the summer months. read more
Time zone expert and author of Spring Forward the Annual Madness of Day Light Saving Time Michael Downing, reckons there are two main reasons we can’t get rid of DST: a romance we have with long summer evenings and special interests. read more
Opponents to daylight saving time say that it causes a major disruption to sleep and that the switch is associated with an increase in workplace accidents and other health risks. The Uniform Act of 1966 established daylight saving time throughout the United States, but states can opt out, and two already have: Hawaii and Arizona. read more
Thus, we propose that The Pacific and Central time zones remain on permanent daylight saving time, and that the Mountain and Eastern time zones remain on permanent standard time. In addition to releasing us from the burden of having to set our clocks every few months, this will also reduce the number of time zones in the United States from four to two. read more
Daylight saving time starts this weekend. Here’s how things would change if we got rid of it. read more