Marie-France Lalonde cited the negative impacts of the twice annual time change, such as health issues and an increase in the ...

One month from now, we’ll roll back our clocks an hour to standard time. But one parliamentarian plans to bring forward a private members bill aimed at eventually eliminating  the practice of changing ...

An MP says all of Canada should end the practice of changing the clocks twice a year — and is planning on introducing legislation she hopes will ensure the custom is lost to time.

This year, clocks will go back by an hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2, returning to standard time. With clocks rolling back by an hour, Canadians will gain back an extra hour of sleep that one night.

On Nov. 2, just as the local time is about to reach 2 a.m., our clocks will be turned backward by one hour to 1 a.m. instead.

Get ready to turn your clocks back — daylight saving time is ending soon. After eight months of late summer sunsets, fall is ...

On March 9, Canadians in areas that observe daylight saving time either accepted the spring forward or grumpily changed their ...

The weather might still feel mild, but the days are getting shorter and Canadians are reminded that the time to turn back the clocks is around the corner.

To the people who get all in a knot when someone is a few minutes late: Get over yourself. Quit being so critical when someone arrives slightly after the appointed time.