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• Solving the other legal education crisis

  Nov 10, 2016, 8:30 am CST

• Kansas justices retained despite ouster push

  Nov 10, 2016, 8:00 am CST

• A day after the election, Justice Ginsburg appears in her dissent jabot

  Nov 10, 2016, 7:00 am CST

• Ballot initiative roundup: Marijuana, gun control and minimum wage measures pass

  Nov 9, 2016, 3:44 pm CST

• Trump campaign manager doesn't rule out a Clinton prosecution; is an advance pardon possible?

  Nov 9, 2016, 2:55 pm CST

• Single-payer health initiative goes down in defeat in Colorado

  Nov 9, 2016, 2:00 pm CST

• Law clerk accused of ruling on cases wins judicial election, though she is barred from the bench

  Nov 9, 2016, 1:54 pm CST

• Trump win could put legal industry 'on steroids,' consultant says

  Nov 9, 2016, 1:15 pm CST

• Should we stop turning the clocks back?

  Nov 9, 2016, 12:35 pm CST

• Embattled Sheriff Joe Arpaio loses re-election bid

  Nov 9, 2016, 10:27 am CST

• Voters in three states back capital punishment in ballot initiatives

  Nov 9, 2016, 9:52 am CST

In the Magazine

>From the November 2016 Issue:

• Lawsuits aim to put iconic folk songs back in the public domain
• Firm rolls out wellness coaching and 'emotional fitness' classes for employees

Question of the Week

Should we stop turning the clocks back?

Daylight saving time ended this weekend. Are you worn out from your young children happily waking up an hour early? Does it deflate you to abruptly start commuting home in the dark—or cause you to feel less safe? Some researchers have said that crime increases after the clocks are turned back in the fall.

The switch from daylight saving time also causes spending to decrease Yahoo Finance reported.

So this week, we’d like to ask you: Should we stop turning the clocks back? Or is having the sun rise after 7 a.m. really just as bad?

Answer in the comments.

Read the answers to last week’s question: Why did you go to law school?

Featured answer:

Posted by PRH: I’m a Brit and went to law school in England. I'd watched E.G. Marshall's The Defenders US TV show in the early '60s and decided that's what I wanted to be. But to my disappointment, I found as an English trial lawyer that English trials were just not like those in the US. I'm now a law professor. If I had my time again, I'd qualify as a US attorney and live out the dream I had as an 11-year-old kid.