As daylight saving time ends, one Buffalo church still resets its clock the old-fashioned way. Hear why its caretaker insists on doing it by hand year after year.

Explore the evolution of timekeeping, from rare clocks to modern life's relentless pace and nostalgia for simpler days.

The return to standard time, or when we "fall back" happened at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 2., marking the end of Daylight Saving ...

It’s fall, the less painful one, and since the time on everyone’s smartphone changes itself now, your alarm will feel like it’s going off an hour late. Pro: You might get more sleep. Con: Your cat won ...

There’s a place in western Pennsylvania where the clock seems to tick just a little slower than everywhere else. Punxsutawney isn’t just a tongue-twister of a town name or the home of a ...

The bag-loading process becomes a Tetris-like challenge as you attempt to fit your newfound treasures into your vehicle. The triumphant drive home, glancing occasionally at the bags filled with ...

The thrilling World Series shows that baseball is truly back—just in time for its next crisis. Sportswriters have been penning baseball’s obituary for decades, claiming that America’s pastime is past ...

Daylight saving time change doesn't impact heart attack rates. New study refutes decades-old theory of danger of the time ...

With the offseason only days away, early trade rumors have begun mounting regarding veteran Brewers starting pitcher Freddy ...

A new AP-NORC poll finds that only 12% of U.S. adults support the current system of daylight saving time, which has people in most states changing the clocks twice a year, while 47% are opposed and 40 ...

It’s almost time for clocks to “fall back” one hour, allowing many people across the United States to gain one hour of sleep.

A centimeter of hair captures about a month’s worth of biological data, so doctors can test hair for drug use, poisonings, ...