The New York Times looks for intelligent ... if the theme warrants. Times puzzles must never have been published anywhere before, either in print or electronically. The Times buys all rights ...

The New York Times has plenty of word games on its roster ... there’s something for everyone — but the newspaper’s standard crossword puzzle still reigns supreme. The daily crossword is ...

The New York Times crossword puzzles first appeared in print in 1942. However, the newspaper initially described them as ...

The NYT Mini is a quick and dirty version of the newspaper's larger and long-rumgys, there are between three and five clues ...

The New York Times is making a bigger play into online gaming. On Tuesday, the paper will begin beta testing a new puzzle called Zorse, Semafor has learned. It will be a “phrase guessing game ...

As Digital Trends' Gaming evergreen lead, Sam Hill is here to help you find your new favorite game and dive right in. The… Gaming Wordle is now playable on New York Times Crossword app The New ...

“On Tuesday, the paper will begin beta testing a new puzzle called Zorse, Semafor has learned. It will be a ‘phrase guessing game where every puzzle is a mash-up of two phrases,’ the company confirmed ...

Actor Trisha Krishnan was in for a surprise on Sunday when she found her name mentioned in the New York Times (NYT) crossword as one of the answers in the puzzle. On her Instagram Story, the actor ...

If you've never played before, you're supposed to find four groups of four words together from a grid. It joins the Wordle archive that launched earlier this year.

Welcome to our free daily crossword puzzles. Follow the clues and attempt to fill in all the puzzle’s squares. Check back each day for a new puzzle or explore ones we recently published.

This week’s topics include the new Martha Stewart documentary, a World Series win, a Hollywood Halloween ban and a curious blue light in the SoCal surf.

The New York Times is working to expand its ever successful ... Per a report in Semafor, this will be a phrase-guessing game where each puzzle is a mashup of two phrases. You know, like a Zorse ...