The concept of daylight saving time was first federally introduced during World War I with the Standard Time Act of 1918. Though the federal enforcement of the law was later repealed, it remains ...

Russia, most African and most South American countries don’t observe daylight saving time, either. If you want to look at a world map of which countries do and don’t observe daylight saving ...

The practice of springing the clocks ahead an hour started in 1918 as a World War I era measure ... earlier to meet shipping schedules." Daylight savings was reimplemented when time zones in ...

Daylight saving time (sometimes erroneously called daylight SAVINGS time) ends on Nov. 2, 2025 in the U.S., and on Oct. 26, 2025 in most of Europe and the U.K., when we will move our clocks back ...

That’s one of the earliest dates possible for the end to Daylight Savings Time ... It was returned nationally during World War II for three years. After that, Daylight Saving Time varied ...

The only consolation, of course, is that we can all have a little more daylight now that ... Only about one third of the world’s countries observe daylights savings time. Most of Europe and ...

Other people hate the idea, suggesting we stay on permanent daylight savings time. Yeah, I have no interest in having to wake up at 4AM. Sunrise at 5:10AM is bad enough.