Outside of Europe, daylight saving time is most common in North America – where parts of the U.S. and Canada use it – as well as Latin America and the Caribbean. Egypt stands out as the only African ...

Daylight saving time now accounts for about 65% of the year. Like it or not, the annual ritual of changing our clocks to daylight saving time is coming at 2 a.m., Sunday, March 12.

Daylight saving time is on the horizon. On March 12, most Americans will turn their clocks forward by one hour as the country begins its annual spring shift away from standard time. Adding extra ...

Scrapping daylight saving time has already been adopted in several countries, including Azerbaijan, Iran, Russia, Syria, Turkey and Uruguay, during the past decade, according to the Pew Research ...

In each of the nation's time zones where daylight saving time is observed, ... Other European nations followed suit as the war dragged on, and the U.S. started using daylight saving time in 1918.

Hawaii and most of the state of Arizona do not observe daylight saving time, according to the Department of Transportation, which oversees time zones in the U.S. Daylight saving time is also not ...

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 ...

Other European countries followed and in 1918, the U.S. set its own daylight saving time with the Standard Time Act. Then called "war time," the change lasted, well, as long as the war did.

That difference between the USA and Europe for daylight savings only started in 2007. The United States elected to ‘spring forward’ earlier and ‘fall back’ later. Consequently, daylight saving in the ...