March is when we spring forward for daylight saving time. Everyone from sleep experts to President Donald Trump wants to get rid of time changes. Will we?

Artificially moving when daylight occurs twice a year is, in my humble opinion, an inane exercise, writes meteorologist Dave Epstein.

Doctors say that while it's good to have an extra hour of sunlight, the time change can also cause sleep deprivation and other health problems.

Losing an hour of sleep as daylight saving time kicks in can do more than leave you tired and cranky — it also could harm your health.

Daylight saving time is set to start in a few days. See why most of the U.S. observes it and when it starts and ends in California.

Daylight saving time is the period between the second Sunday of March and the first Sunday of November when clocks for most states in the U.S. shift back for one hour.

Clocks will spring forward an hour Sunday as daylight saving time begins. Here's why President Trump and Texas lawmakers want it to end permanently.

Daylight Saving Time will start early Sunday morning in the United States, and will continue until Nov. 2. The practice of setting clocks ahead one hour, which is meant to maximize daylight during the warmer months, always starts on the second Sunday in March and continues through the first Sunday in November.

A new Gallup poll found that most Americans are tired of the biannual clock changes for daylight saving time and would prefer to keep their clocks set to one system, with 48% wanting standard time