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Jordan Smith

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Atlanta
As seen in: TNT Sports, MSN, MSN India, Daily Mail, Reuters, The Washington Post, Aol, New York Post, The Atlantic, U.S. News and World Report, POLITICO and
I'm a Senior Interactive Producer for Turner Sports and @NCAA Digital.
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Articles

Daylight Saving Time

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By Jordan Smith Verified
| The History Channel Verified
On the second Sunday of March, clocks will remain the same in Arizona and Hawaii. J Studios/Getty Images Published: February 26, 2026Last Updated: February 26, 2026 For most Americans, the second Sunday in March marks the start of daylight saving time (DST), when the clocks move forward for an extra hour of sunlight in the evenings. The practice was first adopted as an energy-saving effort during World War I, but for a few places, like Arizona and Hawaii, the clocks never move.
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What Is Festivus? The Real Origins of the ‘Seinfeld’ Holiday

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By Jordan Smith Verified
| Aol Verified
TV still from 'Seinfeld' featuring Estelle Harris as Estelle Costanza, Jason Alexander as George Costanza and Jerry Stiller as Frank Costanza. All three sit on a couch and look disgruntled. If you’re a fan of the sitcom “Seinfeld,” you’re likely familiar with Festivus. But where did the December holiday and its catchy tagline, “a Festivus for the rest of us,” actually come from? It turns out one of the show’s writers borrowed some real-life inspiration for the wacky, fictitious celebration.
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What Is Festivus? The Real Origins of the ‘Seinfeld’ Holiday

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By Jordan Smith Verified
| The History Channel Verified
When is Festivus? In “Seinfeld,” Festivus is celebrated annually on December 23, right before the Christmas holiday Frank was so fed up with. How is Festivus celebrated? Festivus is celebrated as a no-frills dinner—they eat meatloaf in the “Seinfeld” episode—and involves a few zany traditions. Instead of a decorated tree or other holiday staples, there’s an aluminum Festivus pole—with no decoration.
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