Current President Donald Trump has publicly stated his intentions to eliminate Daylight Saving Time, though no concrete steps have been taken yet. While it’s possible this could be the last time we set our clocks forward in spring and back in the fall, it’s currently too early to say for sure.

Daylight saving time begins on the second Sunday in March. This year you'll loose one hour of sleep on Sunday, March 9 when the clocks spring forward at 2 a.m.

"There is some research that shows an increased number of heart attacks and strokes the Monday after Daylight Saving Time begins," said Mersiovsky. "People tend to be more anxious, they're afraid they're not going to make it to work on time, they're a little sleepy, so there are more car accidents."

Our local and federal lawmakers have been trying to "ditch the switch" for half a decade. However, nothing seems to be working. Washingtonians will lose one hour of sleep on Sunday, March 9, as scheduled,

A one-hour adjustment to the clock on the wall may not sound dramatic. But our biological clock begs to differ.

Senator Patty Murray called for transparency in government funding talks, criticiz Elon Musk’s role in federal agencies and potential conflicts of interest. She urged Congress to hold Musk accountable for firing federal employees and disrupting key programs,

When daylight saving time (DST) begins, many people experience disruptions in their sleep, health, and daily routines. On Sunday, March 9, at 2 AM local time, clocks in the U.S. will move forward one hour. While most of us adjust within a few days, the change can have serious effects.

Despite talks of ending time changes for years, the tradition of daylight saving time will continue as normal in 2025.

Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 a.m. March 9 ... the Sunshine Protection Act is stalled in Congress. U.S. Senators Patty Murray (D-Wash.) and Rick Scott (R-Fla.) reintroduced the Sunshine ...