Mountain Standard Time

Utahns will need to keep changing their clocks twice a year after a bill to move the state to permanent mountain standard time failed to pass out of a legislative committee.

Deciding how late to make the state’s sunrises and sunsets could have ripple effects on Utah’s health, safety and economy.

University of Utah sleep expert Kelly Baron says shifting back to standard time can be a wake-up call to how sleep deprived many people are. It can also underscore the benefits of more rest.

The Governor’s Office of Economic Development, or GOED, is collecting data about how Utahns feel about Daylight Saving Time.More than 30 people gathered…