Podcasts about Daylight saving time

This week: The Sun and Mars leave Scorpio's deep waters, taking flight in the wide-open, friendly skies of sassy Sagittarius. The Aquarius First Quarter Moon chops down some firewood and welcomes us home to our own domain in time for Thanksgiving dinner. And April serves up a side dish of listener question followups about birth times and Daylight Saving Time. Plus: Undercover squirrels, lumberjack fairies, and the bounty that we enjoy. Bon appétit! Read a full transcript of this episode. Have a question you'd like answered on the show? Email April or leave it here! Subscribe to April's mailing list and get a free lunar workbook at each New Moon! Love the show? Make a donation! Timestamps (full show notes here) [1:09] Moon Report! The First Quarter Moon at 27°50' Aquarius on Nov. 20 (2:50 am PST) is on Sabian symbol, 28 Aquarius, A tree felled and sawed, and the Sun is on 28 Scorpio, King of the fairies approaching his domain. [4:45] This is the First Quarter Moon in a Lunar Phase Family Cycle (LPFC) that began at the Feb. 19, 2023 New Moon at 01°22' Pisces. The Full Moon in this LPFC is on Aug. 19, 2024, the Last Quarter's on May 20, 2025. [6:52] Void-of-Course (VOC) Moon Periods. The Moon squares the Sun at 27°50' Aquarius and Scorpio on Nov. 20 (2:50 am PST) and will be VOC for about 3 ½ hours before entering Pisces (6:29 am PST).  [8:16] On Nov. 22 (7:10 am PST), the Moon in Pisces trines Mars in Scorpio, is VOC for about two hours, then enters Aries (9:19 am PST).  [9:51] On Nov. 24, the Moon in Aries squares Pluto (9:40 am PST), iss VOC for just under three hours, then enters Taurus (12:29 pm PST).  [11:37] The Moon in Taurus trines Pluto on Nov. 26 (1:52 pm PST). It's VOC for just under three hours, then enters Gemini (4:40 pm PST).  [12:53] On Nov. 20, the Sun sextiles Pluto (1:26 pm PST) at 28°17' Scorpio-Capricorn. The Sun is on the Sabian symbol, 29 Scorpio, An Indian woman pleading to her chief for the lives of her children. And the next day, Mars sextiles Pluto, on Nov. 21 (5:18 pm PST) at 28º18'. [16:03] The Sun enters Jupiter-ruled Sagittarius on Nov. 22 (6:03 am PST), where it remains until it enters Capricorn at the Dec. 21 Solstice. [17:45] The Sun squares Saturn on Nov. 23 (1:47 am PST) at 00°49' Sagittarius-Pisces. In the U.S., this Thanksgiving emphasizes tradition and ritual because of this square to Saturn. [19:36] Mars enters Sagittarius on Nov. 24 (2:15 am PST), and will be in this sign until it enters Capricorn on Jan. 4, 2024.  [20:37] Mars squares Saturn on Nov. 25 (8:57 am PST) at 00°54' Sagittarius-Pisces.  [22:00] Mercury sextiles the Moon's North Node (Nov. 26, 7:48 pm PST) at 24°22' Sagittarius-Aries.  [23:28] In a followup to a recent listener question, Listeners Elena and Susan ask about how Daylight Savings Time affects a birth chart. [27:54] If you'd like to have your question answered on a future episode, leave a message of one minute or less at speakpipe.com/bigskyastrologypodcast or email april(at)bigskyastrology(dot)com; put “Podcast Question” in the subject line. [28:29] If you like what you're hearing, please subscribe, follow, like and share! This episode is brought to you by Emily Cook and Leslie Haynie! [29:34] Support the show! Go to bigskyastropod.com to make a one-time donation in any amount or become an ongoing monthly contributor! Donate $10 or more to receive access to April's special equinox and solstice episodes.

Miss any of Prospector's Show? Check out the Prime Cuts Podcast subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher Radio from your mobile device. ​

How much do you know about Day Light Saving Time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's pod is probably one of the shortest, because there's really not a lot going on. We do talk about the overly warm weather now and the Cold Front headed this way Wednesday night. Corey checks the models in hopes of seeing some rain and updating on the temperatures for the next week or so. This week's Weather School is all about Daylight Saving Time. Rando has a cool "in other news" tidbit and Corey gives us the Weather Word of the Week! ~~~~~~~~~~ Check out our website at: stormdarweather.com Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/stormdarweather Follow us on Instagram at: instagram.com/stormdarweathermedia

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show: Linda Gradstein live in Jerusalem, one month into Israel at War and the loss of a local Atlanta woman. Scott Slade on Voting Day and Daylight Saving Time. Political Analyst Stephen Lawson previews the GOP debate. Plus, a major milestone for Chick-fil-A! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

In the US, Daylight Saving Time ends and the clocks go back one hour on November 5. You know this. Google knows this. But here we all are. Again. Thanks for listening to WIRED. Talk to you next time for more stories from WIRED.com and read this story here.

Monday – Veteran Week on JCS with Jeff Hayward from the Heart of Florida United Way and Drill Sargeant Jerel Stafford to discuss Veteran benefits. We are still adjusting to the end of Daylight Saving Time. Is pickleball annoying? Do you have a favorite ice cream? Brandon Kravitz on the hot start by the Orlando Magic, UCF's first Big 12 win, Dolphins, Cowboys and Bucs lose, Orlando City playoffs. Plus, WOKE News, Trivia & Last Call.

A recent study by Vivint, a smart home company, has shed light on a concerning trend in the United States: a surge in various types of crimes following the end of daylight saving time (DST). Based on FBI data recorded between 2017 and 2021, the study reveals alarming statistics and suggests potential solutions to address the issue.  The study's findings indicate a consistent increase in both the percentage and total number of crimes committed in the weeks following the transition from DST. Notably, robberies saw a staggering 64.4% spike in likelihood, while vehicle thefts followed closely with a 61% increase in probability. The raw rise in robberies amounted to a startling 81%.    Break-ins also witnessed a 16% surge during this period. However, homes equipped with security systems experienced significantly fewer burglaries compared to unprotected residences.    These findings align with previous research that suggests maintaining daylight saving time throughout the year could reduce specific crimes, especially robberies, by extending evening daylight hours. A 2015 study by the Brookings Institution revealed that eliminating the practice of "falling back" could potentially reduce robberies by 27%, as criminals are less likely to strike in well-lit environments.    Furthermore, a 2012 study by Jennifer Doleac and Nicholas Sanders found that robberies, murders, and rapes all decreased following the "spring forward" transition, emphasizing the importance of adequate daylight in crime deterrence.    Joseph Giacalone, a retired NYPD sergeant and professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, commented on the study's implications, saying, "Most crimes happen under the cover of darkness, that's why things like broad daylight shootings are so shocking to the public." He also noted that many burglaries occur when people leave their homes for work or school, often in the morning when it is still dark after turning the clocks back.    To address the increased crime risk after DST ends, the Vivint team recommends taking proactive security measures, including installing exterior lighting, ensuring windows and doors are locked, and closing curtains and blinds at night.    The issue of biannual clock changes has also gained attention in the U.S. Senate, where the Sunshine Protection Act was introduced last year. The proposed legislation aims to eliminate the need to "fall back" every November and make daylight saving time permanent. Senator Marco Rubio, who introduced the bill, described the practice of changing clocks as "obsolete, confusing, and unhealthy."    Senator Rubio cited the Brookings Institution's research on robberies and argued that year-round daylight saving time would not only reduce crime but also lower car accidents, boost the economy, and mitigate seasonal depression and other illnesses. "We feel safer when we're walking in the daylight, and it's easy to imagine why light might have a deterrent effect on crime: offenders know they're more likely to be recognized and get caught if they're fully visible," the Brookings researchers noted.    Despite the potential benefits, the House of Representatives has yet to pass the Sunshine Protection Act. Senator Rubio remains optimistic, stating, "This Congress, I hope that we can finally get this done."    As clocks officially turned back at 2 a.m. on Sunday, concerns about the consequences of falling back have again come to the forefront of public discourse. The study by Vivint serves as a stark reminder of the need to address the impact of daylight-saving time transitions on crime rates in the United States. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

A recent study by Vivint, a smart home company, has shed light on a concerning trend in the United States: a surge in various types of crimes following the end of daylight saving time (DST). Based on FBI data recorded between 2017 and 2021, the study reveals alarming statistics and suggests potential solutions to address the issue.  The study's findings indicate a consistent increase in both the percentage and total number of crimes committed in the weeks following the transition from DST. Notably, robberies saw a staggering 64.4% spike in likelihood, while vehicle thefts followed closely with a 61% increase in probability. The raw rise in robberies amounted to a startling 81%.    Break-ins also witnessed a 16% surge during this period. However, homes equipped with security systems experienced significantly fewer burglaries compared to unprotected residences.    These findings align with previous research that suggests maintaining daylight saving time throughout the year could reduce specific crimes, especially robberies, by extending evening daylight hours. A 2015 study by the Brookings Institution revealed that eliminating the practice of "falling back" could potentially reduce robberies by 27%, as criminals are less likely to strike in well-lit environments.    Furthermore, a 2012 study by Jennifer Doleac and Nicholas Sanders found that robberies, murders, and rapes all decreased following the "spring forward" transition, emphasizing the importance of adequate daylight in crime deterrence.    Joseph Giacalone, a retired NYPD sergeant and professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, commented on the study's implications, saying, "Most crimes happen under the cover of darkness, that's why things like broad daylight shootings are so shocking to the public." He also noted that many burglaries occur when people leave their homes for work or school, often in the morning when it is still dark after turning the clocks back.    To address the increased crime risk after DST ends, the Vivint team recommends taking proactive security measures, including installing exterior lighting, ensuring windows and doors are locked, and closing curtains and blinds at night.    The issue of biannual clock changes has also gained attention in the U.S. Senate, where the Sunshine Protection Act was introduced last year. The proposed legislation aims to eliminate the need to "fall back" every November and make daylight saving time permanent. Senator Marco Rubio, who introduced the bill, described the practice of changing clocks as "obsolete, confusing, and unhealthy."    Senator Rubio cited the Brookings Institution's research on robberies and argued that year-round daylight saving time would not only reduce crime but also lower car accidents, boost the economy, and mitigate seasonal depression and other illnesses. "We feel safer when we're walking in the daylight, and it's easy to imagine why light might have a deterrent effect on crime: offenders know they're more likely to be recognized and get caught if they're fully visible," the Brookings researchers noted.    Despite the potential benefits, the House of Representatives has yet to pass the Sunshine Protection Act. Senator Rubio remains optimistic, stating, "This Congress, I hope that we can finally get this done."    As clocks officially turned back at 2 a.m. on Sunday, concerns about the consequences of falling back have again come to the forefront of public discourse. The study by Vivint serves as a stark reminder of the need to address the impact of daylight-saving time transitions on crime rates in the United States. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

A recent study by Vivint, a smart home company, has shed light on a concerning trend in the United States: a surge in various types of crimes following the end of daylight saving time (DST). Based on FBI data recorded between 2017 and 2021, the study reveals alarming statistics and suggests potential solutions to address the issue.  The study's findings indicate a consistent increase in both the percentage and total number of crimes committed in the weeks following the transition from DST. Notably, robberies saw a staggering 64.4% spike in likelihood, while vehicle thefts followed closely with a 61% increase in probability. The raw rise in robberies amounted to a startling 81%.    Break-ins also witnessed a 16% surge during this period. However, homes equipped with security systems experienced significantly fewer burglaries compared to unprotected residences.    These findings align with previous research that suggests maintaining daylight saving time throughout the year could reduce specific crimes, especially robberies, by extending evening daylight hours. A 2015 study by the Brookings Institution revealed that eliminating the practice of "falling back" could potentially reduce robberies by 27%, as criminals are less likely to strike in well-lit environments.    Furthermore, a 2012 study by Jennifer Doleac and Nicholas Sanders found that robberies, murders, and rapes all decreased following the "spring forward" transition, emphasizing the importance of adequate daylight in crime deterrence.    Joseph Giacalone, a retired NYPD sergeant and professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, commented on the study's implications, saying, "Most crimes happen under the cover of darkness, that's why things like broad daylight shootings are so shocking to the public." He also noted that many burglaries occur when people leave their homes for work or school, often in the morning when it is still dark after turning the clocks back.    To address the increased crime risk after DST ends, the Vivint team recommends taking proactive security measures, including installing exterior lighting, ensuring windows and doors are locked, and closing curtains and blinds at night.    The issue of biannual clock changes has also gained attention in the U.S. Senate, where the Sunshine Protection Act was introduced last year. The proposed legislation aims to eliminate the need to "fall back" every November and make daylight saving time permanent. Senator Marco Rubio, who introduced the bill, described the practice of changing clocks as "obsolete, confusing, and unhealthy."    Senator Rubio cited the Brookings Institution's research on robberies and argued that year-round daylight saving time would not only reduce crime but also lower car accidents, boost the economy, and mitigate seasonal depression and other illnesses. "We feel safer when we're walking in the daylight, and it's easy to imagine why light might have a deterrent effect on crime: offenders know they're more likely to be recognized and get caught if they're fully visible," the Brookings researchers noted.    Despite the potential benefits, the House of Representatives has yet to pass the Sunshine Protection Act. Senator Rubio remains optimistic, stating, "This Congress, I hope that we can finally get this done."    As clocks officially turned back at 2 a.m. on Sunday, concerns about the consequences of falling back have again come to the forefront of public discourse. The study by Vivint serves as a stark reminder of the need to address the impact of daylight-saving time transitions on crime rates in the United States. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

With only Adam and Blaine this week, the guys veer way out of the podcast's usual lane of TV to talk about The Beatles. Prompted by the new single "Now and Then," they talk discuss production, albums, and songs. The episode begins with the podcast's roots (1:20) before explaining why this week isn't a TV episode (2:23). There's a dash of football discussion (4:29) before the two hosts talk about The Beatles: the new single, previous work without John Lennon, favorite albums, favorite songs, and the man who played hundreds of copies of The White Album (5:44). The episode wraps with a mushroom-specific "Strawberry Fields Forever" tale (30:27) before Adam assigns some Beatles homework everyone will love (31:49). If you're a fan of video podcasts, the YouTube channel for The Alabama Take has extra footage different from the audio episode, found below, with takes on Daylight Saving Time, seasons, and author Caleb Johnson's recent fiction "The Camper."

Senior Vice President of Medical Affairs & Chief Medical Officer at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital Dr. Kevin Most joins the Steve Cochran Show to discuss the combo COVID & flu shot entering its final stage of testing, why Daylight Saving Time may trigger Seasonal Affective Disorder, and potential harmful effects of consuming red dye #3. Dr. Kevin Most's Steve Cochran Show Notes: New lung cancer screening guidelines released by the American Cancer Society Only a small fraction of those individuals who qualify for lung cancer screening get it done. New guidelines released this week will open that screening to millions more The change highlighted a flawed premise- the longer it had been since a person quit smoking the lower the risk for cancer A deeper look at the data showed that the risk of lung cancer rose as individuals aged, even for those who had stopped smoking 15 years or more The new guidance says heavy smokers who quit 15 years ago or more should get yearly scans The previous guidance was those aged 50-80, who had smoked at least 20 pack years and were still smoking or had quit within the last 15 years should be tested annually The data showed that the risk of cancer continued to rise even if you had quit smoking more than 15 years ago The previous guidelines impacted 14.3 people in the US, the new guideline would add an additional 5 million people More than 80% of those who had their lung cancer caught early through this screening were still alive 20 years later, whereas those who were identified in late stage, the 5 year survival rate is much lower Combo Covid and Flu shot showing good success – enters the final stage of testing. Pfizer, Moderna, BioNtech all have combo flu and Covid vaccines in clinical trials The trials are focused on patients aged 18-64 yrs. old The vaccine carries the 4 flu strains as well as the 2 Covid strains BA 4 and BA 5 Results so far show robust immune response Very safe and effective. Results this far are silent on side effects, but this will be documented as they expand their final trial Moderna is now stating they feel this will be ready for 2024 flu season, so I year from now. Daylight savings time has ended, what can you expect this week Your clocks were set back on Sunday morning, did it turn you upside down? Your circadian rhythm has been shocked, even though an hour does not seem like much We now have reduced daylight during our waking hours, it may trigger Seasonal Affective Disorder- seasonal depression We see an increase in individuals with headaches both cluster headaches and migraine headaches this first week, it is thought the time change actually causes this You may find yourself more sluggish in the afternoon and evening as the change in sunlight will trigger changes This change gives us earlier sunrise and thus more sun in the morning when individuals are driving more and kids are walking to school, which is a safety concern Time changes impact our sleep patterns, as our body looks for natural lighting to prompt sleep time Try to stay with your normal sleep pattern Consider taking a multivitamin and Vitamin D, as we will see less sunlight Red dye #3 banned in California, Countrywide next? Red dye #3 is found just about everywhere in food, beverages, yogurts, snacks, candy, frozen desserts, children's medications ……the list goes on, with over 3,200 products Red Dye #3 was banned last week in California, The Governor signed a bill that forbids the sale of food with 4 different food avidities with Red dye#3 being one of them it will take a few years for the complete ban to be in place in California The California ban could potentially disrupt the food supply to California 1990 – FDA banned Red Dye #3 in cosmetics as it was found to cause cancer in rats. Further studies have shown the cancer risk is specific to rats Studies over the past few decades have linked Red Dye #3 to behavioral issues in children, including hyperactivity this is what made California place the ban Studies to actually show a dose-related response to Red dye in children are thought to be unethical Red Dye is severely restricted in the European Union, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan and other countries Do you use OTC eye drops?  You may want to check on them now. The FDA is warning of unsanitary conditions in a facility that makes many types of eye drops The eye drops may contain harmful bacteria that may cause infection Symptoms may include, eye pain, discharge, blurred vision, , redness, swelling of the eyelid 27 OTC eye drops have been identified as potentially contaminated  by the FDA due to bacteria being found in some that can lead to eye infections and in some cases blindness There are no reports of injuries at this time but the FDA is telling individuals to discard them,  stop using them and look for symptoms If any symptoms are noted follow up with your physician immediately Target, CVS, Walmart and Rite Aid are removing the products from their shelves These are over the counter eye drops and not those prescribed and used to treat other eye disorders. Individuals who use artificial tears for dry eyes, may want to talk to their doctors and switch to single use vials for a short time Go on line and Google Eye Drops Contaminated and the list of the 27 specific drops will be found. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the rest of the country "falling back" for Daylight Saving Time, Jim Sharpe wonders: If we actually could manipulate time, would we fast forward past all the political ads Arizona will see over the next year? 

In which Robert & Amy discuss Life as an event, a competition, a concert, a play, a stage production.  Finding your mojo.  How and why to strut, swoon, belt it out, and engage. Also, Guy Faukes Night, Daylight Saving Time, AR & AI, Don Juan.  Life during wartime; passion during trying times.  It's what we're fighting for.   It's only love.  And that's all.

ON TODAY'S SHOW : Can I Get An Amen, Bootwalk wrap-up, how Hollywood screws up your job, 10-Minute-Tune about DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, Texans, tuba players & Mo Knows Country!

We discuss Nick's official review of the Jason Dick's chicken fajita stir-fry surprise, whether Jason changing his own Tesla tire counts as having a macho weekend, and how Jason has no idea how much Delta 9 gummies should cost.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With daylight saving time turning our clocks around, we need to make sure we're still getting a decent amount of sleep. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Dr. Andrew Namen, Sleep Physician and Spokesperson for the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, to learn how our body reacts to the time shift and how we can adjust each time it happens. Instagram: @movingmaria Facebook: Let's Get Moving with Maria Website: https://linktr.ee/letsgetmovingwithmaria

Should Your State Get Rid of Daylight Saving Time? & Who Throws Kittens in a Dumpster? #Nashville #ClarksvilleTn #Tennessee Clarksville Business Allies Trivia for Toys: https://givebutter.com/triviafortoys

For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET.  To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Current Events Show # 180 - Join your host Jan Landy and his amazingly knowledgeable panel of friends for an entertaining robust discussion offering opinions on current events and life in general.  Good For A Few Laughs And More Satisfying Than Seeing A Therapist while sharing your opinions and learning about what is happening in our world and how it affects us. Join the panel and offer your opinion with us on Zoom every Wednesday at 5 PM  - Pacific (UTC-7)/ 8 PM EDT   Sign up for our LinkedIn discussion group Friends of the RoundTable https://lnkd.in/gHE5vCC7 Topics Discussed (10/31/2023): CURRENT EVENTS, NEWS, COMEDY, TEXTING AT WORK, BOOK WITH POINTS, CONCERT TOURS, MEYER PANTHER, SECRET NETFLIX CODES, LAST BEATLES SONG, SAD SONGS, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, GUESS WHO'S BEING SUED, LAB-GROWN DIAMOND, TOUR OF ABBEY ROAD, HALLOWEEN FIRST

StarTalk's Chuck Nice joins KATG for the first time and talks about the scariness of space and the intellectual depths of scientists such as Neil deGrasse Tyson. The trio also discusses Israel, Palestine, and Hamas as well as America's new Speaker of the House Mike Johnson and his son being pornography accountability buddies. Also, Keith recalls calling up The Radio Chick to be part of Survivor: Harlem, and he reminds you how to win Daylight Saving Time.

Since the beginning, Falling back and Springing Forward have drawn ire, discussion and research, but Daylight Saving Time has a specific impact on women. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While the rest of the nation is clocking an extra hour of sleep and making sure their oven clock matches their phone, Arizonans will continue their day like normal. Most people in Arizona, at least. In a bonus episode of our podcast, Valley 101, we explore how Daylight Saving came to be, why most of Arizona doesn't participate, and who in the state does.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join me and co-host Scotia Maguire as we explore how Daylight Saving Time has ended,  the early sunsets are upon us and temperatures look well below normal this week all that and world premier of Scotia Maguire's drumming… NEXT,  On Episode #132 of Obsessed With The Weather!Enjoy! 

Tanya Hansen has the morning's top stories from the WCBS 880 newsroom.

A statement by United Nations aid agencies warns newborns, children and women are bearing the brunt in the Israel-Hamas war. Israeli attacks continue in Gaza as the government pressures Hamas to release the 241 hostages still in their custody. Shipping giant Maersk is getting ready to cut more jobs as revenues plummet. A Pennsylvania nurse faces additional attempted murder charges. And it's that time of year, get ready for the end of Daylight Saving Time.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Alex talks about why he thinks Daylight Savings Time should be permanent in the United States. He goes into the economic, health-related, and societal reasons as to why this would be beneficial. He also rants about the age old battle between Night Owls and Morning People. 

This is the All Local 6am update for Saturday, November 4th, 2023.

Carole Caine is back and As Goes Wisconsin starts off strong with Assembly Speaker Robin Vos bending to outside forces regarding Megan Wolfe and her seat on the State Election Commission. Is he right? Is he weak? Will this spell trouble for his reelection effort? And with Daylight Saving Time ending this weekend, Jane bring the topic back up for a spirted exchange!

Sue has your Sue's News on Daylight Saving Time, how a marathon runner saved a kitten, and the Random Fact of the Day on Elvis Presley.

Daylight Saving Time is this Sunday. The Hot Chocolate Run is happening this weekend at Grant Park. Northwestern Wildcats take on the Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday afternoon at Wrigley Field.

Dr. Kelly Gill, a sleep medicine specialist at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital, joins Wendy Snyder (filling-in for Lisa Dent) to explain how gaining an extra hour of sleep will have a positive impact on your overall health. “Better knowledge means better health for you and your family. Turn to Northwestern Medicine at nm.org/healthbeatnews for health tips, […]

On today's podcast, what is Daylight Saving Time in the U.S.?; a U.N. report says budget cuts are hurting Rwanda; an environmental group says few companies are use water effectively; the grammar of optimism followed by a discussion on optimism and pessimism.

Winner! Daylight Saving Time. Weekend plans. Parental advice. City of College Station update. Cliché day. Sauce packs for Halloween. Bathroom breaks for long movies. Noodles. Rubik's cube while skydiving. Ole Miss. Stealing trashcans. Famous bats.

Also in the news: Columbia College part-time faculty strike continues; Today is officially Terri Hemmert Day; Second City alum to lead 'Beetlejuice' tour in Chicago and more.

The Fat One presents his final LITTLE show during Daylight Saving Time for 2023 and recaps his day in Fat Acres, a voiceletter and a very special surprise! Happy National Sammitch Day. Don't forget to move your clocks BACK one hour when you go to bed on Saturday night!

Hour 2: Sue has your Sue's News on Daylight Saving Time, how a marathon runner saved a kitten, and the Random Fact of the Day on Elvis Presley. Then, Paul Hall with CommonGuy.com joins Mark, Sue, and Jane to discuss this week's media releases. Later, Frank Cusumano, KSDK Sports Director, shares on the Saint Louis City SC, Mizzou facing Georgia, and more.

70% of Us Think Changing the Clocks This Weekend Is a Waste of Time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daylight Saving Time ends this weekend. Some want to see it continue year-round.

In this episode, Emily and Jamie discuss the upcoming daylight saving time change, but not before sharing a humorous story about Eloise's park birthday party and an unexpected piñata mishap.  They humorously reflect on the inconveniences of losing an hour of sleep. Both share their personal experiences and practical tips for preparing children for the time change. Jamie advises gradually shifting meal and nap times later leading up to the event, while Emily advocates for a day-of adjustment by extending wake-up times and gently pushing bedtime back. They acknowledge that the transition period after the time change might be challenging, regardless of preparation, but reassure parents that it will eventually resolve itself.  The hosts encourage listeners to stick to awake windows and sleep cycles while navigating the transition. The episode concludes with a reminder that everyone is in the same boat and encourages listeners to tag them on social media, sharing their early morning wake-up stories (@nurturebynaps).  In this week's Live Ask a NAPS Nurse, Jamie and Emily tackle the common challenge of kids being afraid to poop on the potty. Drawing from personal experiences, they normalize this fear, emphasizing that not all children learn to poop on the potty right away. They share insights on what's considered normal in terms of bowel movements and provide practical tips, including dietary suggestions and the use of over-the-counter laxatives if needed.  Enjoying the podcast? Dive into Jamie and Emily's candid stories and parenting tips with our weekly Nappenings email. Subscribe here for an extra dose of insights straight to your inbox! This podcast is proudly brought to you by our fabulous sponsors: Feast & Fettle: Use code NAPS for $30 off your first order The Turning Points podcast is back with a new season: Navigating Mental Health (Boston Globe Media in partnership with Point32Health) SilverPost: Use code NAPSFAMILY for $5 off any plan Mission MightyMe: Use code UNSWADDLED20 for 20% off all first-time orders

According to our unscientific office poll, the annual changing of the clocks has all the popularity of a root canal. With few exceptions, people described the shift to and from Daylight Saving Time as disorienting, arbitrary, and unwelcome.On a more existential level, winding the clocks back and forth reminds us that no matter how concrete minutes and hours may feel, the way we perceive time is fluid. Time flies when you're having fun. A watched pot never boils. So to celebrate (or perhaps protest) another year setting back the clocks, the Outside/In team has uncovered four mini-stories that will poke at, stretch, or even obliterate your perception of time. From “time expansion experiences,” to time-space synesthesia, to the slow-motion life of a fly, prepare for a totally different type of time warp.Featuring Steve Taylor, Rhitu Chatterjee, Kevin Healy, Katherine Akey, and Patricia Lynne Duffy.

This hour is all RANTS, phone calls and fun! Plus, we discuss the idea of leaving the state in Daylight Saving Time forever, as proposed by Stafford Rep Kurt Vail.

Wednesday – Jim argues against Daylight Saving Time. Do you think you brush your teeth correctly? Central Florida Zoo Teachers Krystal Perez-Morales and Jamie Ling bring an Asian Black-breasted Leaf Turtle in for Animal House. Orlando Sentinel columnist Scott Maxwell on the things that make Central Florida a great place to live. Rauce Thoughts on alone time. Plus, WOKE News, Trivia & Last Call.

Clocks fall back an hour this Sunday, marking the end of Daylight Saving Time. State lawmakers passed a law years ago making Daylight Saving Time permanent, so why are we still doing this? The answer is: It's complicated. Today, we're talking with science journalist Erin Ross about what's going on with this frustrating annual tradition, as well as the history of how DST came to be in the first place.  Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Instagram.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsor of this episode: Chelsea Handler at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall on Nov. 2 & 3 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Fat One closes out the week with lot of nattering, an Ask Big Fatty question and a voiceletter or two. Happy Last Full Weekend of Daylight Saving Time for 2023.

My "party trick" is being able to know what you're thinking; I've been doing it for over a decade. My obsession is figuring out how families and homes work. How to make visible the invisible work so ultimately we can spend more time with family and make more memories. If I stay at least 10 days ahead, I'll have a buffer. If you have a buffer, then it takes A LOT for you to get behind the 8 ball again. Here are the things you need to be thinking about that will happen in the next 10 days. Halloween: candy inventory and costumes Fall Events: pumpkin patch, festivals, trunk or treat, etc. Daylight Savings Time: changing clocks and circadian rhythms Election Day: how and when you will vote When people think about more than themselves, they think like politicians, doctors, teachers and business owners. I think about these types of things on a personal level, and then I put my business owner lens on. The more you are the leader, the Household Manager, the CEO and COO of your home - you get to decide what YOU want. You get to ask yourself: "What do I want?" How do I know what's coming next? I know because I observe my own life, look a couple of weeks into the future, and then I move backwards. I'm obsessive about what is coming next, what is coming next, what is coming next. Always. EPISODE RESOURCES: Holiday Blitz Sunday Basket® The Productive Home Solution® Sign up for the Newsletter Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Brunch Crunch Blonde Ale from Mully's Brewery in Frederick, MD. She reviews her weekend doing shows in Virginia Beach and Washington DC, eating at the Old Ebbitt Grill, and taking the opportunity to see the Giant Pandas at the National Zoo in DC before they return to China later this year. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen reports that Cher has released her first-holiday album entitled “Christmas,” Queen Dolly Parton has released the latest single “Wrecking Ball” from her Rockstar album, and Queen Taylor Swift attended another Chief's home game (against the Chargers) as she prepares for the “Taylor's Version” release of her 1989 album on October 27th. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food, Kathleen samples Berger Cookies from Baltimore, Albanese “World's Best” gummy bears, and Not Joe Mama's Sauce. UPDATES: Kathleen gives updates on the National Zoo's giant pandas returning to China in December 2023, and Banksy's street art appeared in Gaza last weekend amidst the Israeli conflict with the Palestinians. “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of 600-year-old floorboards believed to have been walked by Shakespeare when a UK theatre is renovated, and a pair of 9,500-year-old sandals are found in a Spanish bat cave. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles on recent issues of violence involving Pickleball players, a 17-carat “Bleu Royal” vivid blue diamond could fetch $50M at Sotheby's, Queen Elizabeth's 100K mile Range Rover is heading to auction, Taco Bell has released their new chicken nuggets in the Twin Cities, a single bottle of the most sought-after Scotch whiskey called the Macallan Adami 1926 has been released in Europe, she reviews the reasons why the US kept Daylight Saving Time, Spirit Airlines has agreed to pay over $8M in a class-action lawsuit involving “surprise” baggage fees, a one-in-100-million catch “cotton candy lobster” was pulled out of a pot in Maine, Target and Walmart are turning away from self-checkout, and a Minnesota man has pleaded guilty to stealing ‘The Wizard of Oz' ruby slippers from the Judy Garland Museum. WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching (and rating) her new stand-up Special “Hunting Bigfoot” on Prime Video.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The dreaded fall time change is upon us again. In 2023, most of America will move their clocks back one hour on Sunday, November 5th. But there's no need for concern. Allison has guided her community through this transition for years with great results. Her plan makes it a very quick and mostly painless process. Today she shares how you can help your child smoothly transition to the new time. She also discusses where we currently stand as it relates to the proposed end to switching the clocks twice per year (the Sunshine Protection Act).  Click here for the free cheat sheet download Allison created for you Allison mentions episode 46. The Key to Success with a Toddler Clock Click here to watch or listen on YouTube Want to hear more from Allison? Provide your email address here to receive Allison's weekly email about the podcast and other fun topics.  Enjoying How Long ‘Til Bedtime? Please consider rating and reviewing the show. This helps Allison support more parents. Click here, scroll to the bottom, rate the podcast, and select “Write a Review.” And if you're a Spotify listener, you can now leave reviews on Spotify by clicking here. Also, if you subscribe to the show, you won't miss any episodes!  Connect with Allison: Instagram Facebook Website YouTube