Staying on standard time would mean a change for sunrise and sunset times. Here’s a look at when sunrise and sunset would be near you.

Their selling point: Keeping daylight saving time through the winter would give people more time to be outside during sunny hours. That might make sense in their mild-winter Southern states, but not in most of the nation. Besides, those seasonally limited daylight hours coincide with most people’s indoor work or school schedules.

After President-elect Trump reignited the decades-old debate over DST, Newsweek looks at how the end of daylight savings could impact the U.S.

On December 13, president-elect Donald Trump pledged on Truth Social that in his coming term the Republican Party will "use its best efforts to eliminate Daylight Saving Time."

Senate Bill 5046 and House Bill 1017 seek to recognize Nov. 22 of each year as “Kimchi Day.” In South Korea, Nov. 22 represents “national kimchi day,” the legislation states. The date itself holds meaning: Kimchi, composed of 11 major ingredients, is said to offer 22 health benefits.

Nevada Assemblywoman Selena La Rue Hatch hears from constituents every year when it’s time to change their clocks at the start or end of daylight saving time

There is no formal agenda for the group co-headed by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy. But there are plenty of clues.

People who hate daylight saving time and changing their clocks twice a year may finally have something to look forward to. President-elect Donald

State Rep. Stephen Meeks, R-Greenbrier, filed a bill Wednesday to eliminate daylight saving time in Arkansas. House Bill 1069 bill also would place Arkansas in standard time throughout the year if it is approved and signed into law during the regular session that begins Jan. 13.

He wants to ban clock-switching, but beware the dark mornings.

President-elect Donald Trump wants to do away with daylight saving time (DST), a move that some experts say could improve health and wellness.