daylight savings time

Clocks change to Daylight Saving Time on Sunday.   But two bills in the Oregon Legislature could eventually make that twice-a-year change obsolete.  State Senator Dick Anderson wants Standard Time all year.   "A growing body of research has shown that regions in countries that have abolished Daylight Saving Time, such as Arizona and Hawaii, have seen positive results," he noted.     Stat

Most of the crashes related to drowsy drivers.

Bills would abolis the spring forward, fall back.

We will gain an extra hour, ending daylight savings time for the year.

We get tired of springing forward to daylight savings time, at least until we get used to it, and we like the extra hours od daylight. But a large number of sleep experts say it's not in sync with our body rhythms.

Proposed bill would do away with 'spring forward, and fall back'

As we get ready to turn the clocks back, and end Daylight Savings Time (Spring forward, fall back) some experts again are questioning why we even do it in the first place? DST was first floated by Benjamin Franklin in the very late 1700's as a way to conserve 'candles,' or energy...

Ah, springtime! That magical time of year when the days get longer, the nights get warmer, and little green and pink blossoms start peeking out everywhere! Also, that time were, well, we lose some time. Don't forget that Daylight Savings is THIS SUNDAY (March 11th, 2017)...

A very important reminder for everyone: Daylight Saving Time is on March 11th, so make sure you turn your clocks an hour ahead! But here is the real question: is it helpful? A man by the name of George Hudson came up with the idea for Daylight Saving Time in 1895, and it was in 1918 when the United States implemented it to save energy during World War I...

This weekend, we will all try to remember to set our clocks back (most of our digital devices do it themselves, including our on-air computerized satellites and delivery systems at our radio stations). But does Daylight Savings Time really do us any good?