As the U.S. moves closer to permanent daylight saving time, experts call for standard time

As the U.S. inches closer to making daylight saving time permanent, the debate over whether to stick with this system or revert to standard time has intensified. Advocates of the Sunshine Protection Act argue that year-round daylight saving time would boost tourism and retail activity during the summer. However, experts suggest that standard time might offer better health and safety benefits, reducing the initial shock to the body from time changes and potentially lowering traffic accidents. This debate underscores broader questions about how best to align time regulations with public welfare and economic interests.