Daylight Saving Time

When we go to bed on Saturday, time will spring ahead an hour. What's behind the DST concept and does it help farmers and save electricity? The answers are here.

Daylight Saving Time is back this weekend, specifically at 2 a.m. on Sunday morning, the clocks will spring forward and we will lose an hour of sleep on Sunday. On a positive note, we'll be gaining an hour of sunlight later in the day as the sunset will occur at 7 p.m. this Sunday night, instead of 6 p.m..

It's only January and most of us have already had enough of the cold and snow in New York. When can we start thinking spring and changing clocks to begin Daylight Saving Time?

It's time to "fall back" this weekend... but will this be the last time we ever do that in New York?

The Autumnal Equinox is the official start of Fall, and it begins Sunday, September 22, 2024. The first official day of Winter is Saturday, December 21st, this year.

The leaves are changing and soon the clocks in New York will too.

Spring forward, fall back. That's the way most people remember what to do when we change to and from Daylight Saving Time; however, figuring out when to make the change is a little more difficult.

This Sunday we "spring" ahead for Daylight Saving time which means it will be lighter later and later.

It's almost time to spring forward for Daylight Saving Time. But when do we change clocks and which way do they go?

When we fall back this weekend, will it be the last time New Yorkers have to change their clocks?