Daylight saving time or standard time is a ritual that takes place across most of America every Spring and Fall. The Senate unanimously approved a measure on March 15 to make daylight saving time permanent in the United States. The bill would prevent Americans from having to change their clocks twice a year. The House of Representatives is taking a more deliberate approach. It's an important step, but I look forward to hearing from other members. The bill was sent to us by the Senate. He told The Hill that they were trying to absorb it. Daylight saving time was adopted as a wartime measure in 1942, and members of Congress have long been interested in its benefits and costs. The Energy and Commerce Committee had a hearing to discuss possible legislation and the proposal will go to the House. The bill would make daylight savings time permanent, eliminating the ritual of moving the clocks back and forth by an hour. It would cause the sun to rise an hour later in the morning in the fall and winter. Lawmakers should consider the broadest possible range of impacts, including farmers and children waiting at bus stops in the early morning darkness, according to Rep. Pete Aguilar (D-Calif.). There may be more ideas. We know that members will reflect their districts. Since the Senate passed the plan without notice, she has been getting feedback from both sides of the debate. It will be dark until nine o'clock in the morning in Seattle. Many Americans want to stop changing their clocks, but any solution has its own set of issues. Most people like to keep an extra hour of daylight in the afternoon in order to be able to see more in the evening in the fall and winter. The support is strong in tourist areas, where more sunlight keeps people spending later, and in the eastern side of time zones, where sunsets are particularly painful. Parents and early-risers in the western parts of time zones would be subjected to very late sunrises in winter. There is only so much daylight to go around. The bill would have to be approved by the House before it could be sent to Biden. The White House hasn't said whether it supports the shift. The Virginia Pappy Van Winkle lottery is back this year with two types of Van Winkles, and people can enter to win a chance to buy. Bourbon drinkers across the country snap up the bottles as quickly as possible, often to resell at a huge price. Get market news that is worth your time. Russia summoned the U.S. ambassador to protest against President Joe Biden's criticism of Russian President Vladimir Putin. Biden referred to Putin as a war criminal in relation to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The power of cinematic spectacle is paid tribute to by action movies. 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