Daylight Saving Time

Late last month, the Senate stunned the nation when it approved a measure to make daylight saving time permanent across the U.S. starting next year.

While the fate of a bill to make daylight saving time permanent remains unclear, one suburban Congressman is asking his constituents what they think of the measure.

While the Senate unanimously passed legislation that would make daylight saving time permanent in the United States by the fall of 2023, it’s unclear just how quickly the House of Representatives will take up the bill.

The potential change could have far-reaching implications in many facets of American life — some of which may not be beneficial, experts warn.

Daylight saving time could become permanent year-round as the U.S. Senate passed the Sunshine Protection Act this week. NBC 5’s Charlie Wojciechowski reports.

If the United States makes daylight saving time permanent, what would that mean for Chicagoans? Michelle Nichols of the Adler Planetarium weighs in.

In a move that has been talked about for decades, the United States may soon adopt Daylight Saving Time on a permanent basis, with the Senate unanimously passing legislation to do just that on Tuesday.

Lawmakers in the Senate unanimously agreed that daylight saving time should become permanent in the U.S., but it’s not the first time the idea has been floated in government. So, why now?

With the United States potentially making daylight saving time permanent, many are wondering how did we get here and when did it all start?

If the United States makes daylight saving time permanent, what would that mean for Chicago winters and how would it change sunrise and sunset times?

The United States is now one step closer to making daylight saving time permanent, a move that has long been talked about but never put in place, but what exactly will the change mean and what still needs to happen?

In a move that has been talked about for decades, the United States may soon adopt Daylight Saving Time on a permanent basis, with the Senate unanimously passing legislation to do just that on Tuesday.

The Senate approved legislation Tuesday that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent in the U.S. starting in 2023. The bill now heads to the U.S. House.

The bill has to pass the House to become law, but if passed, it could mean the end of changing clocks twice a year.

A look back at the top news headlines for this week in news with JC Navarrete.

Even though winter doesn’t slip away until next weekend, it’s time to move back those clocks

Daylight saving time is almost here as Illinoisans prepare to spring forward one hour.

Owner of The Little Meatball Pizzeria, Rosario Marino, stopped by the ‘Chicago Today’ studio to share the variety of meatballs they offer ranging from classic, chicken and veggie.

It feels like just yesterday that clocks rolled back in the fall, but daylight saving time is set to begin later this month, a surefire sign that spring is just around the corner. Here’s what you need to know.

Daylight saving time is almost here as Illinoisans prepare to spring forward one hour.