Daylight saving time is forcing a lot of people to move their clocks forward by an hour. But people who live here won't have to observe the biannual practice

The practice of daylight saving time spans over a century of U.S. law. Here's who started it and why we observe the time change.

As the date for clocks to go forward approaches, the debate over keeping daylight saving time has continued at the state level.

The changing of the clocks has long been controversial, and Elon Musk put out a poll to see how the general public feels about it.

It may not feel like the end of winter is near, but, rest assured, spring is just around the corner, even in Minnesota. In March, millions of Americans turn their clocks forward, marking the start of daylight saving time in 2025. The controversial practice of "springing forward" and "falling back" has been observed in most states for decades.

Daylight-saving time may seem like a harmless shift. But doctors say it has deadly consequences, increasing risks of heart attacks, and car accidents.