America already tried permanent daylight saving time. Could it work now?
Summary
The U.S. is considering a law to keep daylight saving time all year instead of changing clocks twice a year. The country tried permanent daylight saving time before, in the 1970s, but it did not continue. Changes in work habits and new sleep research are making the idea more relevant today.Key Facts
- Congress is reviewing a bill to end the twice-yearly clock changes and keep daylight saving time permanent.
- The U.S. previously tried permanent daylight saving time in the 1970s, but it was not maintained.
- Many people find changing clocks twice a year inconvenient or annoying.
- More people are now working from home than before, affecting daily schedules.
- New scientific studies about sleep suggest more complex effects of time changes.
- The current discussion is part of a fresh look at daylight saving time's benefits and downsides.
- If passed, this would change how Americans manage time throughout the year.
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