Daylight saving time will end for 2025 on the first Sunday of November, when clocks "fall back" one hour. Despite ongoing debate in Congress, a decision to permanently end the time change has not been ...

The first day of fall was Sept. 22, but Californians won't change our clocks until much later in the season. That's even though this year's change is a bit earlier than last year. Daylight saving time ...

On the winding roads near Grandfather Mountain, the first streaks of red and gold are beginning to show. But if you wait too long this year, you may miss them. A drier-than-normal fall across much of ...

Daylight saving time will end for 2025 in the first week of November, when clocks will "fall back" one hour. Congress has not yet passed legislation to make daylight saving time permanent, despite ...

Emily Pike shows you a look across the state as the leaves begin to change. Lawmakers Raise Alarms on Taxpayer-Funded Aid Trump’s Amelia Earhart Announcement Sparks Epstein Files Backlash Tensions ...

It’s officially fall in the northern hemisphere, but depending where you are, it might not look like it. From Maine and Vermont to New York, tourists often flock to the U.S. East Coast to see the ...

It's only a matter of time before it finally starts to feel like fall in Greater Cincinnati. The autumnal equinox, the astronomical start of fall, was Sept. 22. So, sweater weather, pumpkin patches, ...

In the second week of fall 2025, Southern Tier residents can expect to see quite a difference in fall foliage. The first day of fall was Sept. 22 and, since then, New York's 2025 fall foliage report ...

It may not feel like it, but it's fall, y'all. September 22 marks the official calendar start of fall. Though Louisiana isn't exactly known for frosty chills and bright orange leaves, we can all still ...

South Carolina's fall foliage is expected to be typical this year, according to AccuWeather's forecast. Vibrant colors are predicted for New England and the Midwest, while other regions risk duller ...

It's officially fall in the Northern Hemisphere, which means bright, beautiful foliage isn't far behind. Parts of the U.S. will soon start to see — if they haven't already — leaves and shrubs trade ...