If some lawmakers (and President Donald Trump) have their way, this could be the last time we change the clocks, too. Trump didn’t clarify which side of the clock he’s on, but recent pushes ...

Over the last 78 years, the clock’s time has changed according to how close scientists believe the human race is to total destruction. Some years the time changes, and some years it doesn’t.

The clock was created in 1947, when the organization’s concerns revolved around the prospect of nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union. The time then was set at seven minutes ...

Each year, the Bulletin's Science and Security Board, in consultation with Nobel laureates, determines the clock's time. "The Doomsday Clock is about urgency, not fear," Rachel Bronson ...

Officials have updated the doomsday clock and it has been moved closer to midnight - meaning the risk of humanity creating a man-made catastrophe is even greater than ever. The apocalyptic clock ...

Winter is winding down as the sun is setting later each day, but nothing says spring like the day we spring the clocks forward for the start of Daylight Saving Time 2025. Under the current ...

Finding a kids' alarm ... the large-print design of the American Lifetime Day Clock. You can program your alarms to include reminders that will be displayed on the screen, like "time to take ...

As convenient as it might be to use your phone as an alarm clock, standalone alarm clocks come with all kinds of features that can make waking up — or even going to sleep — a little less painful.

If some lawmakers (and President Donald Trump) have their way, this could be the last time we change the clocks, too. Trump didn’t clarify which side of the clock he’s on, but recent pushes ...

Mother Nature called. It wants its hour back. It's almost time to move clocks forward, as daylight saving time is set to begin in a few weeks. The time change marks later sunrises and sunsets ...

The Doomsday Clock depicts how close humanity is to armageddon – but where did it come from, how do you read its time, and what can we learn from it? Existential risk researcher SJ Beard explains.