Daylight saving time will begin on Sunday and last until November 2, with clocks moving forward by one hour. This practice has been in effect in the U.S. since 1918 and aims to extend summertime daylight hours. Some states like Hawaii and Arizona do not observe daylight saving time. The U.S. Senate passed the Sunshine Protection Act to make daylight saving time permanent, but the House has not yet approved it. President Trump has mentioned his desire to eliminate daylight saving time due to its inconvenience and cost. Many U.S. states have passed legislation to stay on either standard or daylight saving time year-round. Other countries also observe some form of daylight saving time, albeit on different schedules. While some studies suggest potential benefits of year-round daylight saving time, others argue for a return to standard time for health reasons, such as aligning the sun’s highest point with noon. Experts have found that people living closer to solar time have lower rates of road fatalities. Overall, the debate over daylight saving time continues, with varying opinions on its benefits and drawbacks.
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