(NEXSTAR) — It can be hard to imagine the dark, cold nights of November when you’re in the throes of August, but believe it or not, we’re not far from those drearier days.
That means we’re also not far from the biannual tradition you either appreciate, despise, or otherwise forget about: the changing of the clocks for daylight saving time.
You don’t have to rush to check your calendar; we’re several weeks from November 2. But not long ago, it seemed the U.S. may have been gearing up to treat it like any other Sunday.
Within the last several months, bills to “lock the clocks” have been introduced, a Senate committee hearing has been held, and even President Donald Trump has weighed in on the discussions. Nonetheless, introduced bills have stalled, no more hearings have been held, and the