daylight saving time

Contrary to popular belief Daylight Saving Time has nothing to do with farmers. It was introduced in the United States during World War 1 as a means to save coal used for heating homes. Today most states in the US still follow Daylight Saving Time, although there are efforts in some, like Minnesota, to get rid of the time shift.

Daylight Saving Time is ending soon. Even though we know it's coming, it always catches us by surprise at how early it gets dark.

Fall is officially here! The crisp, cool air has arrived, the trees are starting to show their colors, Halloween decorations are popping up, and thrift stores are overflowing with costumes.

Does it feel like suddenly the days get short a lot faster? It's actually true in Minnesota, and it starts in August.

It won't be long now until there's more sunshine each day here in Minnesota, so here's when we'll turn our clocks forward this year.

We are in the middle of a very short cold snap, and some experts think the coldest days could be behind us.

Daylight Saving Time and colder temps can be a major drain on our bodies.

Do you remember last year when the Senate passed the Daylight Protection Act? Everyone thought daylight saving time would be over, but here we are confused.

If you live in Minnesota or Wisconsin, consider this about making Daylight Saving Time permanent, eliminating the "fall back" and "spring ahead" every year.

So many people from Minnesota are complaining about Daylight Saving Time, Spring forward, Fall behind. Minnesota Representative Mike Freiberg heard them.

After a long, grueling, cold, snowy, and stressful winter, we finally can see the light. Quite literally we can see the light. Daylight Saving Time is coming up.

It's not just humans that it has an impact on.