If a perpetual calendar were kept continually operating, it would correctly adjust until the year 2100, when our Gregorian calendar skips the normal leap year. At that point, the mechanism ...

Parents and employees at the two schools recommended for conversion to a traditional calendar want to stay on a year-round calendar.

This is often why there are budget impasses and the threat of short-term government shutdowns in the fall—budgets need approval by the start of the new fiscal year. Many non-profits also follow a ...

The calendar year, as the name implies, follows the structure of a standard calendar and begins on January 1. A fiscal year lasts for the same duration -- 365 days -- but can begin any time as ...

In the Gregorian calendar, every fourth year was a leap year; however, century years that were divisible 400 were exempted. So, for example, the years 2000 and 1600 were leap years, but not 1900 ...

For example, Excel 2010 offers 2012, 2011 and 2010 calendars. Scroll through the calendar templates available for that year and double-click one, such as "Calendar creator any year" in the 2012 ...

For centuries, humans struggled to sync civil, religious, and agricultural calendars with the solar year. Adding a ‘leap year’ solved the problem—though just for the next 3,300 years.

Leap Year Needed to Correct Calendar Drift We observe the modern leap year because Earth orbits the sun every 365.242 days—not an easy number for a calendar to accommodate.