daylight saving time

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

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

When is the earliest the fleet of boats has hit the waters of the lower Niagara River?

It's almost time to spring forward for Daylight Saving Time. And yes it's, Saving Time not Savings Time. There is no S in saving.

The enjoyment of temperatures in the 70s and spending time outdoors in the sunshine after work is just weeks away. Spring begins on March 20th in 2023, and based on current weather trends, warmer more comfortable weather could come sooner.

Tis the season. The leaves are changing and so are the clocks in New York.

As were prepare to spring our clocks forward this Sunday to mark the start of Daylight Saving Time, Senator Joe Griffo is continuing to work to make Daylight Saving Time permanent.

It's almost time to spring forward for Daylight Saving Time. And yes it's, Saving Time not Savings Time.

A state senator is leading the push to make daylight saving time permanent across New York and the entire Northeast.

Fall back during a pandemic. That's what we'll do this year as we end daylight saving time in the fall by moving clocks back by one hour.

With daylight saving time ending November 3, here are a couple of ways to make the transition to the darker and colder months a little smoother.

The only thing other than politics and religion to spark a lively debate is Daylight Saving Time. Both sides have compelling arguments for and against us all losing an hour of sleep.