Daylight saving time is coming to an end on Sunday, Nov. 2, which means clocks are going back one hour to standard time. Experts say the one hour of extra sleep ...

Now that fall is officially here, so is the rush of end-of-year holidays and events. People are slowly prepping for Halloween, Thanksgiving and even the end of daylight saving time. This is a yearly ...

Abstract: Precise jitter identification and extraction are critical for jitter decomposition, fault diagnosis, and bit error rate (BER) estimation in high-speed ...

Get ready for those dark and gloomy late afternoons. Of course the sun has already been setting earlier and earlier, but soon we will turn clocks back an hour for the 2025 fall time change. Here's ...

Atomic clocks play a significant role in keeping our digital infrastructure humming, but with our society’s ever-increasing computing needs, researchers are now developing a clock that can keep up ...

The sun is about to set on Daylight Saving Time in a little more than week, but many across the U.S. wonder if the change to standard time will be permanent. Most of the United States will "fall back" ...

Daylight saving time will end on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2025, when clocks "fall back" one hour at 2 a.m. Despite the Senate passing the Sunshine Protection Act in 2022, there is no permanent end to the time ...

America is just a few weeks away from the end of daylight saving time. On Nov. 2, most people in the U.S. will turn back their clocks, making sunrise and sunset fall earlier in the day. Changing the ...

(NEXSTAR) — Kids are back in school, NFL games are on TV, the leaves are changing: there’s no question that fall is upon us. That also means the end of daylight saving time is approaching. The return ...

The days of mid-afternoon sunsets are almost upon us as winter draws nearer. A few days after Halloween, most of the US will be moving the clocks backward one hour. Daylight saving time ends on Nov. 2 ...

It wasn't until he was in the end zone that Nyziah Hunter realized he'd left something behind. Oh, the late Lyell Bremser would've loved this touchdown. A slight twist from the announcer's famous line ...