The clocks went back last night, meaning an extra hour in bed for most of us (parents of young children notwithstanding). In the UK, the last Sunday in October means the end of British Summer Time ...

The 'Forrest Gump' co-stars reunite for the boundary-pushing director's latest high-concept experiment, in which appalling de-aging technology distracts from what matters. In Hollywood, most ...

While dark mornings are inevitable in winter, turning the clocks back gives us an extra hour of natural light. At least 15 minutes' exposure to natural daylight, as early as possible in the day ...

Waking up becomes much harder. That’s where a sunrise alarm clock comes in. As well as waking you up naturally, many sunrise alarms also have a ‘sundown’ setting for use when reading ...

Ever since it was introduced, the nation has changed the clocks back every autumn. Here’s everything you need to know about when and why the clocks will "fall back". When will it happen?

That is the message from BBC Wales' weather presenter Sabrina Lee as she reminds everyone that the clocks go back 60 minutes this weekend to mark the continuation of autumn. This will happen at 02 ...

With winter drawing in, the days are getting shorter and shorter and November is fast approaching. To make up for the shortening days, the clocks will go back across the UK this weekend, giving ...

Clocks changing from British Summer Time (BST) to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) can cause confusion among employees and employers if staff are working overnight. Generally, it is for employers to decide ...

The arrival of autumn coincides with the clocks changing, so the night’s will soon start to get darker slightly earlier - but you’ll get to enjoy an extra hour in bed when the change happens. This ...

There are also rare Shortt free-pendulum clocks from the 1920s – the first clocks accurate enough to detect irregularities in the earth’s orbit. The one-day-only exhibition takes place at the ...

The custom of changing the clocks twice a year has been around in the UK for more than a century, taking place once in March and once in October. There’s still a little while until the clocks ...