You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. A fan-favorite genre on the PS2 was Puzzle Games. With the improved hardware and software, the difference in complexity and visuals of ...

While the NYT puzzle might feel like an impossible task some days, solving a crossword is a skill and it takes practice — don’t get discouraged if you can’t get every single word in a puzzle.

This clue reminded me of two previous USA TODAY puzzles that celebrate AAPI Heritage, one by Paolo Pasco, and the other by Hoang-Kim Vu & Erica Hsiang Wojcik. CARPE DIEM (Freestyle): There's no ...

The USA TODAY Opinion team includes columnists, editors and digital journalists from across the country and the political spectrum. Opinions expressed by the USA TODAY Opinion team and ...

This puzzle is more than a GOOD TRY; I'd say it's an absolute success. There are so many interesting and lively answers. Congratulations to Steve Johnson making a USA TODAY debut! Additionally ...

What's not to like about a puzzle that encourages me to TAKE THE DAY OFF? This theme is creative and I enjoyed it a lot. It made me chuckle to imagine that the theme answer, "BREAK IT UP YOU TWO!" ...

During the Nov. 11 episode of the popular game show, a contestant named Will tried to solve the puzzle “Give yourself a round of applause.” More than half the letters were already filled in ...

By Sam Machkovech Alexey Pajitnov, the architect of the falling-and-rotating-block puzzle game Tetris, is one of the industry’s most illustrious designers. The calming and chaotic formula he ...

As Donald Trump begins to prepare for his return to the White House, our US correspondents James Matthews, Martha Kelner, and Mark Stone reflect on his historic election victory. From criminal ...

USA Today Crossword is a popular daily puzzle that tests the player’s vocabulary, spelling, and general knowledge skills. The puzzle is available in print and digital format and is enjoyed by ...

NYT Strands Today November 7, 2024: The first crossword puzzle of the New York Times was published on February 15, 1942, in the Sunday Magazine and the credit goes to Charles Erlenkotter for creating ...