
May 22 - By msnbc.com
Apr 16 - By Lauran Neergaard, AP Medical Writer
More people pull the night shift. Teens text past midnight and stumble to class at dawn. Travelers pack red-eye flights.

Apr 7 - By msnbc.com

Apr 4 - By msnbc.com

Mar 9 - By David Ropeik, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
It’s that time of year, when crocuses bloom, the lawn starts to need mowing, and most Americans lose an hour’s sleep setting their clocks ahead. (Remember? Spring forward, fall back.) So here are answers to your questions about the time switch — and about sleep.

Mar 1 - By msnbc.com

Feb 27 - By msnbc.com

Feb 19 - By msnbc.com

Dec 25 - By Pedro Servin, Associated Press
Paraguay's congress closed its doors last week for more than two months of paid vacation, showing no interest in giving President Fernando Lugo anything on his wish list, even after lawmakers return to work next March.
Nov 9 - By The Associated Press
Do you find yourself waking up in the wee hours of the morning with thoughts of everything you still need to accomplish keeping you from returning to sleep? TODAY wants to speak with mothers who have turned to sleep aids like Ambien, Lunesta, or even Tylenol PM to stay asleep. If you use sleep aids to make it through the night, please send a brief description of what keeps you awake, what you're taking for relief and we may contact you for an interview.

Nov 4 - By Alan Boyle, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
If you've been falling behind on sleep, this is the weekend to fall back into bed for an extra hour — and take advantage of the transition from daylight saving time to standard time.

Aug 12 - By Laura T. Coffey111, msnbc.com contributing editor
You can learn a lot about children by studying their facial expressions, or hair, or clothes, or body language. But if you really want to understand what matters most to a child, you must enter that most distinctive sanctuary of all: their bedroom.
Jun 26 - By Lindsey Tanner, AP Medical Writer
If your preschooler can't sleep — turn off the violence and nighttime TV.

Jun 14 - By Linda Carroll, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Women have a new reason to get help with their insomnia — poor sleep might be damaging their marriages.
May 23 - By Jennifer Nelson, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Dan Nainan, 29, an actor and comedian in New York City sleeps on his back not because he finds it comfortable — but because he worries about wrinkles."People who sleep on their side do not understand that their faces are getting all mushed up for seven or eight hours a day,” he says.
May 18 - By Christina M. Kelly, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
For the last several years, Dorian Lake, 8, occasionally awakes at night, bolts up in his bed and begins shrieking loudly. When his parents rush to his bed, "he’ll be screaming like we’re not there, almost fighting me off, says his mother Belinda Edmondson, Montclair, N.J. "He’ll say ‘there are snakes, there are snakes.’ He’ll push the bedcovers off. Then he’ll fall back asleep.”

May 16 - By Leanne Italie, Associated Press
Playing dress up or running around the park, kids can be so darn cute. Until it's 3 a.m. and they won't go the (bleep) to sleep.
May 5 - By The Associated Press
Men think about sex every seven seconds, right? Not according to a new study that finds men ponder sleep and food as much as they do sex.
Apr 22 - By Bill Briggs, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
When Miami’s clouds turn foul and a parade of incoming pilots start demanding new routes, Jim Marinitti stares hard at the string of white blips on his black radarscope. He instantly rams his thoughts four moves ahead. He inches forward in his chair. The race is on.

Apr 16 - By Randolph E. Schmid, AP Science Writer
Reports of sleeping air traffic controllers highlight a long-known and often ignored hazard: Workers on night shifts can have trouble concentrating and even staying awake.
Apr 13 - By Linda Carroll, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Across the country each morning, groggy teens are dragging themselves out of bed and trudging sleepily off to school. These bleary-eyed young people are often too tired to take in much of what’s being taught in their early morning classes.
Apr 11 - By The Associated Press
According to Dr. Jay Giedd at the National Institute of Mental Health, the teen years are critical years for brain development, and this period of change for our brain has effects into adulthood. Will all this multi-tasking during the teen years make them less able to focus on one thing when they have to? Or do digital distractions make their minds stronger?
Mar 3 - By Mike Stobbe, AP Medical Writer
More than a third of U.S. adults sleep less than seven hours a night, and many of them report troubles concentrating, remembering and even driving.