daylight saving time

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.

The post was shared over 1,000 times and more than 2,5000 people liked it so chances are, the depressing video showed up in your feed too. It was a “PSA” about how short the days in Boise are getting as we continue marching through fall.

If you have elementary-aged children, you’re already preparing your comeback for the “I don’t want to go to bed! It’s still light outside” argument they’ll start with you the night before school starts.

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.

Have fun, get out, and attend one of these many events this weekend in Twin Falls and around the Magic Valley.

Idaho has three capitals.

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.

About a month ago, we posted on Facebook “It’s 5:45 and the sun is still out. This makes us so happy.” We didn’t realize that a simple post of gratitude hit home to so many people!

This approaching weather system could be the last of the winter to bring snow to the surrounding mountains and resorts.

My second thought, I think Idaho could also scrap the split time zone.

Idaho residents wouldn’t have to fall back or spring ahead for daylight saving time under legislation introduced Thursday.

It failed because the old boys and the liberals didn’t like the sponsor.

Idahoans will continue springing ahead and falling back.

A dairy farming friend has never made the change. He explains cows don’t know the difference.

As an early riser I enjoy the time change approaching this weekend as I always think I’m gaining an hour of sleep.

Daylight Savings Time begins this Sunday, March 11th, at 2am so don't forget to set your clocks forward and spring ahead. Daylight Saving Time begins the second Sunday in March when clocks were set forward one hour. It gives us the opportunity to enjoy sunny summer evenings by moving our clocks an hour forward in the spring.

Daylight Savings Time ends this Sunday, November 6th, at 2am so don't forget to set your clocks back and get an extra hour of sleep. Daylight Saving Time began the second Sunday in March when clocks were set forward one hour. When we "fall back" this weekend we'll return to Standard Time. As a result, darkness may seem to be descending early as we readjust to "normal" time. Rea