Possible blindspot · U.S. · 11 outlets (L 1 · C 7 · R 3)
Clocks fall back Sunday as daylight saving time ends
Clocks across most of the United States will fall back an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday as daylight saving time ends for 2026.[1, 2, 5] Millions of Americans will gain an hour of sleep when the change takes effect.[2, 14] Dueling proposals in Congress aim to end the twice-yearly clock changes, weighing health impacts and recreation, UPI reported.[10]
The Washington Times reported that legislative attempts to make daylight saving time the year-round standard were not fruitful.[14] The Hill reported that the House passed the Sunshine Protection Act earlier this year, and that President Trump and some like-minded lawmakers want the change, though the debate has proven divisive even within the president's party.[9]
Covered by Vox, NBC News, New York Post and 8 more
Background Daylight saving time is almost over. Here's what to know.
How balanced is this coverage?
Of the 11 rated outlets that covered it, 1 is left of center (1 of them in the Left group), 7 are center and 3 are right of center (2 of them in the Right group).
Why it's here Covered by 11 outlets: 1 left, 7 center, 3 right. A possible blindspot: 1 of 42 left-leaning outlets covered it, and Tare found no matching headline from the others in the last 24 hours.
- Left: Vox (−1.32).
- Leans left: none.
- Center: NBC News (−0.49), Newsweek (−0.30), CBS News (−0.14), Yahoo News (+0.07), The Hill (+0.10), UPI (+0.17), Forbes (+0.19).
- Leans right: New York Post (+0.64).
- Right: The Washington Times (+1.27), The Political Insider (+2.65).
Each dot is an outlet that covered it, placed by its audience-lean score (Eady et al. 2025), which measures who shares its links, not how accurate it is. The ticks under the line are all 113 rated outlets Tare reads.