The New York Times crossword puzzle can be tough, even if it isn't the Sunday issue! If you're stuck, we're here to help you out with today's clues and answers.

It’s fitting that this puzzle presents itself pretty simply, with a cute title, “Travel Bug,” and a set of six colorful ...

Carpenter grew up watching Jeopardy with his dad. "My father was a particular devotee of the show, so we would watch together ...

Some are simple trivia questions, intended to test the reader ... (“What man is he that getteth his living backward?” asks one puzzle, the answer being “a rope maker”—because ropemakers ...

There’s also Sudoku and the YourLifeChoices Sudoku; Daily Trivia Quiz and YourLifeChoices Daily Trivia, where you can learn more about each fact your guess correctly or incorrectly; Word search and ...

Unlike traditional word games, this edition is built around sports trivia. Past puzzles have included groups such as NBA No. 1 draft picks, fantasy league types, swimming strokes, and NFL quarterbacks ...

Now, challenge your brain a little more by trying to answer these Mensa quiz questions—if you can solve them, you’re probably a genius. Morgan has written dozens of lifestyle articles for ...

Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. All proceeds are earmarked ... The event is set for 4:30 to 7 p.m. (trivia contest begins at 5:15 p.m.) April 3 at Brick’s Downtown Bar and Grill ...

Test your skills with 5 Across, a daily linguistic puzzle where you deduce the five-letter word using hints and deduction in this beloved online word game. Dive into a world of crystals with our ...

was the title of a vast collection of more than 200 verse puzzles, quizzes, and riddles published anonymously in London in 1806. Although many of the puzzles in the collection were several verses ...

National Puzzle Day recognizes the value of puzzles, whether crosswords, word searches, trivia, Sudoku, jigsaw or classic puzzles, National Day Calendar says. Take a trip across the Great Lakes ...

Last week's challenge: Last week's challenge comes from Sandy Weisz, of Chicago. He runs puzzle hunts and trivia events under the name The Mystery League. Think of a familiar two-word phrase ...