Here are the most notable changes. Full announcement on [tz-announce] 2022g release of tz code and data available
More details on the Hackage package on tzdata: Time zone database (as files and as a module)
Changes to future timestamps
In the Mexican state of Chihuahua, the border strip near the US will change to agree with nearby US locations on 2022-11-30. The strip's western part, represented by Ciudad Juárez, switches from -06 all year to -07/-06 with US DST rules, like El Paso, TX. The eastern part, represented by Ojinaga, will observe US DST next year, like Presidio, TX. (Thanks to Heitor David Pinto.) A new Zone America/Ciudad_Juarez splits from America/Ojinaga. Much of Greenland, represented by America/Nuuk, stops observing winter time after March 2023, so its daylight saving time becomes standard time. (Thanks to Jonas Nyrup and Jürgen Appel.)Changes to past timestamps
Changes for pre-1996 northern Canada (thanks to Chris Walton): Merge America/Iqaluit and America/Pangnirtung into the former, with a backward compatibility link for the latter name. There is no good evidence the two locations differ since 1970. This change affects pre-1996 America/Pangnirtung timestamps. Cambridge Bay, Inuvik, Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet, Resolute and Yellowknife did not observe DST in 1965, and did observe DST from 1972 through 1979. Whitehorse moved from -09 to -08 on 1966-02-27, not 1967-05-28. Colombia's 1993 fallback was 02-06 24:00, not 04-04 00:00. (Thanks to Alois Treindl.) Singapore's 1981-12-31 change was at 16:00 UTC (23:30 local time), not 24:00 local time. (Thanks to Geoff Clare via Robert Elz.)