daylight saving time

Whether we are springing forward or falling back, the effects of Daylight Saving Time can mess with your physical and mental health.

Going to work in the dark and coming home in the dark is the fate of many Mainers this time of year. It's starting to affect me.

We move the clocks ahead one hour this weekend but a bill at the State House could have Maine doing away with the time changes.

Twice per year, every year, we debate whether or not we should keep jumping forward and falling back. It's that time again!

I found an article at premeditatedleftovers.com full of great ideas. I have decided to use my extra hour tomorrow to be a productive citizen and knock these tasks off the list:

This weekend we begin the dissent into months of darkness as we have to still set the clocks back one hour on Sunday morning.

Life in Maine is challenging at times, but nothing brings us to our knees like Daylight Saving Time. That's right, losing an hour messes with us for days.

This video may clear up questions about Daylight Saving Time.

Why do we have Daylight Saving Time? Farmers didn't start this whole thing, though that's what many of us believed. D.S.T. was created during World War I to decrease energy use. It just seems to decrease the amount of energy that I have...

I could try to explain it, but that's a lot of typing. Which for me, translates to a lot of TYPOS. Nobody got time for that. Here is an explanation that is easy to understand! Should it come to an end? I found this great article that explains even more about it...

I don't know about you, but it's a week later and I'm still having problems adjusting to this new time-space wrinkle