Daylight Saving Time

Results from recent polling suggest that there’s enough political will to end the practice of switching between daylight saving time and standard time every spring and fall.

The Senate wants to make daylight saving time permanent, but scientists say it goes against our biological needs.

Some lawmakers are worried schoolchildren will be waiting for their buses in the dark.

Several states are now contemplating an end to daylight saving time. "St. Louis on the Air" discussed the science behind the movement with Erik Herzog, a professor of biology and neuroscience at Washington University.

Updated 3/12/18, originally broadcast 3/10/16Love it or hate it, Daylight Saving Time began over the weekend. Across the country, people lost an hour of…

If you’re feeling tired due to the daylight savings shift, you’re not alone. One researcher at Washington University says the time change may cause more…

It's not easy to adjust to a new time zone or work schedule. Our body has a natural sleep/wake cycle and disruptions to it can lead to more than just…

Legislation in the Missouri House would permanently adopt Daylight Saving Time as the new Standard Time, but only if 20 other states also agree to do so.…

Just a reminder to avoid any embarrassing time mixups, Daylight Saving Time ends this weekend.So, which way to turn your clock? Go by the old adage,…

This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, March 6, 2009 - Are you ready for Daylight Saving Time? Is it sneaking up on you?Time springs forward…