Daylight saving

There has been quite a bit of talk recently about eliminating the daylight saving time changes, but we have at least one more time change happening.

It has been months since the clock changed and daylight saving began, but how long until we gain back that hour of sleep and change the clocks once more?

Make sure to change your clocks, because not doing so could make you late to church, work, or school moving forward.

Idaho ranked in the top 10 states that are most excited about the time change this weekend. Washington and Utah also made the top of the list.

When do you need to change those clocks and spring them forward to make sure you make it on time to work and all your appointments?

How long do you have to wait for the time change and when do you need to make sure to change those clocks so you don't oversleep and miss church?

While there are ups and downs throughout the year, this week is one that is guaranteed to be bad for nearly all of us, and we must suffer through it together.

States (like Hawaii and Arizona) have an option to NOT follow Daylight Saving Time, but cannot ONLY follow Daylight Saving Time.

While shoppers are out drinking pumpkin spice lattes when they shop for new yoga pants and boots, they should also pick up 9-volt batteries and furnace filters.

What could you do this weekend if you didn't lose that hour? Here are some ways you could have to spend the time you will be losing this Sunday.

While it is unlikely to go away anytime soon, if ever, the dreadful weekend is fast approaching once again, and this is the worse one of the two.

I say this in jest of course. But come on think about it. If everyone in Twin Falls refused to switch their clocks, what could possibly be done about it? In unity, we could finally end the debate about whether or not Daylight Saving Time is worth it and if people actually want it.