Podcasts about new york times crossword

Will Shortz is the editor of the New York Times Crossword and NPR's Puzzle Master. He sold his first puzzle at the age of 14, earned a degree in Enigmatology, the study of puzzles, and later came to UVA to study law. Will Shortz has served as the editor of the New York Times crossword and NPR's Puzzle Master for over 30 years, and has become a prolific name in the world of puzzles.

So I thought that today we would focus on the world of puzzles.  As kids, young and old, we are fascinated and curious about putting together random pieces of cardboard to make a picture, or take numbers or scenes or words and fit them together to make something whole, craving that satisfaction to find the answer and all the frustrations and exhilarations that come with it! Whether you're doing sudoku or playing a game or proving online that we're human and not a robot, puzzles keep our minds focused on solving problems.  For many across the world, crossword puzzles are part of a daily routine, trying to find different ways to use and frame words from clues that playfully speak to everyday culture, trivia, knowledge, and even local or global nuances.  So it was really fun to catch up with crossword puzzle constructor, Mangesh Ghogre, first India-based crossword constructor for the Los Angeles Times in 2010 and The New York Times in 2013.  Mangesh is an investment banker and a writer, and has had a true passion as a crossword puzzle solver and constructor since his college days.  His expertise has developed over decades and his work and writing have been featured in The New Yorker, The Times of India, and The Economic Times, among others. Mangesh is currently the editor and constructor for the Mini Crossword in The Forbes India magazine. Some of his marquee NYT crosswords include a Fourth of July-themed crossword in 2017, a Mahatma Gandhi-themed crossword in 2019 to celebrate Gandhi's 150th birth anniversary and Taj Mahal-themed crossword in 2023 to celebrate Indian independence day.  I was able to chat with him this summer, and in true puzzle solving fashion, we started out with the basics…

Gragggh! Graaa!HH!!Rat Forum, New York Time Crossword and the HATED Rat Daddy.patreon.com/bigsofttitty for video and more episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's Song of the Day is “The New York Times Crossword Puzzle” from Jeremy Messersmith's album Live At The Bryant Lake Bowl.Jeremy Messersmith will be performing at the The Fitzgerald Theater on Thursday, April 25.

Today on The Sunday Story host Ayesha Rascoe heads to Westchester County, in upstate New York to meet with The New York Times Crossword editor Will Shortz. The two sit down at the table tennis center Will owns to talk about how he became the Puzzlemaster on Weekend Edition Sunday, his love for all things puzzles and how recently, in his seventies, he has finally found love in his personal life as well.

NOW THIS IS PODCASTING: In 1983, US president Ronald Reagan was looking for a new way to prevent nuclear war. His answer? Space lasers! Tangents include: Barbenheimer, clip art, the New York Times Crossword, prop swords & Jane Fonda. Additional writing by Ciarán Moffatt: https://www.pzinner.com.au/artists/ciaran-moffatt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY: Mates in Space is made on Kaurna Country, never ceded. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging. We also pay respect to other First Nation peoples. ABOUT US: Mates in Space is a podcast about how we're going to get to space without taking all of Earth's bulls**t up with us! Each week, your hosts Jack and Justin will tell a different space story, in preparation for Australia's exciting new future among the stars. It's a bit nerdy, a bit sciency, and a lot of fun. Mates in Space is now an independent podcast! Produced by Jack Eaton and Justin McArthur; hosted at P. Zinner & Co. For more info, check out our website at http://matesin.spaceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Exploring the World of Digital Puzzle Games with Jonathan Knight, Head of Games at The New York TimesIn this episode, host Mark Stinson sits down with Jonathan Knight, the Head of Games at The New York Times, to delve into the world of digital puzzle games. They discuss the Times' foray into gaming, the importance of games in the overall growth strategy of the paper, and the creative development process behind their popular puzzle games.Jonathan has been working in the Computer and Video Game industry for over 25 years,beginning as a Producer at Activision, and having worked as an Executive Producer orGM/Studio Head at major publishers including EA, Zynga, and Warner Bros. Interactive. He hasbeen a production or creative leader on a number of major game franchises, including TheSims, Harry Potter: Wizards Unite, The Simpsons Game, FarmVille, Words With Friends,Wolfenstein, and DC Comics. At EA, he was the creative force behind the blockbuster gameDante's Inferno, overseeing the game's story, development, and trans-media projects, includinga comic book series, an animated feature, and the action figure. Jonathan lives in California, and is currently the GM of Games for The New York Times, operating and empowering the team that brings daily joy to puzzle solvers with games like Wordle, Spelling Bee, and the legendary New York Times Crossword.Key Points:1. The New York Times and Puzzle Games: - Knight explains that the New York Times offers a collection of digital puzzle games alongside their renowned crossword puzzle. - The crossword puzzle has been a staple since 1942 and has transitioned to digital platforms. - Additional games like Spelling Bee and Wordle have been introduced, with Wordle becoming an internet sensation. - The New York Times aims to provide engaging and human-crafted puzzles on a daily basis.2. Games as an Essential Part of the New York Times: - Knight acknowledges that some may find it surprising that games play an important role at the New York Times. - The organization has made investments in the games business, including a separate subscription that offers games alongside other New York Times products. - Games serve as a distraction from the news, attracting and retaining subscribers who engage with both the news and games offerings.3. Games and Subscriber Retention: - Knight emphasizes that games contribute to subscriber retention at the New York Times. - Subscribers who engage with both news and games have the highest long-term retention rates. - The daily habit of playing games, such as solving puzzles, creates ongoing engagement and value for subscribers.4. Creative Development and the World of Wordle: - Knight discusses the unique acquisition of Wordle, a viral internet sensation. - Wordle was initially created by an engineer named Josh Wardle and caught on rapidly, eventually leading to its acquisition by the New York Times. - The New York Times' creative development process involves internal prototyping and a green light process to determine the viability of new...

A crossword that's 99 44/100% pure, and if that phrase doesn't resonate, then you, most definitely, need to listen to today's podcast, at which point all will become clean, um, we mean clear

Apple gets closer to noninvasive blood glucose on the Apple Watch, the super secret design team at Apple, a new Apple Watch activity challenge, lots of new patents for the watch, track detection gets expanded and an Apple Watch import ban is getting closer…but maybe not. Plus reviews Peloton Fitness App, New York Times Crossword puzzle app and the Nomad rugged Ultra Orange Band.

Bo Talks New York Times , the Jan. 6th committee , and about crime in the city. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bo Talks New York Times , the Jan. 6th committee , and about crime in the city. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When was the last time you took a moment to pause and reflect on your message? Are you still sharing the same stories and messages and with the same slide deck and presentation techniques? Is this leading to you feeling uninspired by your own platform? This week on Speakernomics we invited Karen Jacobsen to the program to encourage you take a moment to pause, think about your business, and refine it into a business that you can find exciting again.  Key Takeaways Get Quiet Look at what you love doing most   Who is Karen Jacobson? Karen tells you what to do every day if you're using Australian Siri. She's a singer, songwriter, and a successful professional speaker. She was once a clue in the New York Times Crossword puzzle.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A tough Saturday crossword, Jean had a spot of difficulty in the top-left, Mike forgot that the musical syllable LA was not an abbreviation; but other than that it was a fine ending to an incredible week of crosswords - the New York Times Crossword quality was cranked up to an 11, and our agonizing decision as to which deserved the JAMCOTWA (Jean And Mike Crossword Of The Week Award) reflects that. To find out which one won the coveted prize, subscribe, download, listen up, and enjoy!

A fine Tuesday crossword by Sue Fracker, with a well-done and clever "bendy" theme ( deets are in the podcast). Both Jean and Mike were slightly taken aback by at least two clues, Jean by 23A, Motorboat's trail, WAKE, and Mike by 14D, Sport with a coxswain, CREW (not ROWING: but the two are synonymous). In other news, Mike almost faints when he discovers that there is a 3-letter music genre that is not SKA; but recovers enough to save some face in today's Triplet Tuesday challenge.Just a reminder, the New York Times Crossword would love  to have you as a subscriber: just go to nytimes.com/crosswords, and tell 'em Jean and Mike sent you!

A fun Tuesday crossword by Andy Kravis, with some great clues like 52D, "Performer" in a tiny circus, FLEAS (

If today's crossword makes you fear you are seeing double, do not adjust your, er, eyes, because you are -- thanks to Philip Wolfe's cleverly constructed theme. We have all the deets inside, as well as a slight addendum to a discussion of yesterday's theme, just waiting for you to download, subscribe, and enjoy!A friendly reminder: the New York Times Crossword would love to have you as a subscriber, and it makes a great gift for, well, you (as well as your  friends and relations)! Just go to nytimes.com/crosswords, and tell 'em Jean and Mike sent ya!

New York Times CTO, Nick Rockwell, joins Keith and Mark to talk about the big bet New York Times is making on Serverless. Nick believes serverless is a bigger shift in computing than Cloud computing. The belief is so strong, that Rockwell made a bet on a Serverless architecture for the New York Times Crossword [...]

Fireworks!  Games discussed include Vampire Survivors, Demon's Souls, Halo, Escape Simulator, Returnal, Until Dawn, Fantasian, Valorant, New York Times Crossword, Enter the Gungeon, Dragon's Dogma and Fall Guys. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rob Baker, an English teacher at Barrington High School, joins John Williams to talk about how he was chosen to create today’s (Wed. 6/15/22) New York Times crossword puzzle after years of trying. You can try the puzzle here!

Rob Baker, an English teacher at Barrington High School, joins John Williams to talk about how he was chosen to create today’s (Wed. 6/15/22) New York Times crossword puzzle after years of trying. You can try the puzzle here!

Dave and Ethan review the May 10, 2022 “Weird Al” Yankovic concert at Ridgefield Playhouse in Ridgefield, Connecticut from The Unfortunate Return Of The Ridiculously Self-Indulgent Ill-Advised Vanity Tour.

Jean was able to piece together today's puzzle with great alacrity, whereas Mike just went to pieces in the top-left corner, having jigged when he should have jagged, so to speak, before he was able to finally SEETHEBIGPICTURE. A great crossword, we give it 5 squares on the JAMCR scale.Just a reminder that the New York Times Crossword would love to count you among their subscribers - go to nytimes.com/crosswords and they will do the rest: tell 'em Jean and Mike sent you!

This week, we're putting the pieces together.  Our Jewish guest is A.J. Jacobs, whose new book [https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/622520/the-puzzler-by-aj-jacobs/] is The Puzzler: One Man's Quest to Solve the Most Baffling Puzzles Ever, From Crosswords to Jigsaws to the Meaning of Life. He explains why puzzles are such a useful way to see the world, tries to stump us with some Jewish riddles, and tells us what it's like to appear as a New York Times Crossword clue. Listen to A.J.'s previous appearances on Unorthodox—on our very first episode in 2015, in 2017, and in 2018. We mark Yom Hashoah, or Holocaust Remembrance Day, with two special segments. First Liel talks to director Barry Levinson, whose latest film, The Survivor [​​https://www.hbo.com/movies/the-survivor], tells the true story of Harry Haft, a boxer who was forced to fight fellow inmates in Auschwitz. Then we hear a recording of a Yiddish song performed by Avi Wisnia and his late grandfather, Cantor David Wisnia. For more check out mypolishwisnia.com. [https://mypolishwiznia.com] We love to hear from you! Send us your emails and voice memos at unorthodox@tabletmag.com, or leave a voicemail at our listener line: (914) 570-4869. Remember to tell us who you are and where you're calling from.  Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Join our Facebook group, and follow Unorthodox on Twitter and Instagram. Get a behind-the-scenes look at our recording sessions on our YouTube channel. Upcoming events: May 15, 2022 - Mark Oppenheimer will be discussing his book, Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood at Temple Beth Israel in Skokie Illinois. 10 a.m. Central; tickets here.  May 22. 2022 (virtual) — Stephanie Butnick will be in conversation with authors Gary Shteyngart and Claire Stanford as part of the Jewish Book Council and the Jewish Museum's Unpacking the Book series. 7 p.m. Eastern; register here. Get all our events info at tabletmag.com/unorthodoxlive. Check out The Tab, Tablet magazine's new printable weekly digest. Laid out in an attractive PDF for reading on a tablet or desktop, or to be printed, The Tab takes you into Shabbat and through the weekend, for free. Get your copy at tabletm.ag/tab.  Want to book us for a live show or event in your area, or partner with us in some other way? Email tabletstudios@tabletmag.com. Unorthodox is produced by Tablet Studios. Check out all of our podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. Sponsors: HIAS: Make a gift to support HIAS' emergency response in Ukraine at hias.org/unorthodox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 438, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: The New York Times Crossword Clues 1: 55 down:Flying mammals(4). bats. 2: 47 down:Indian prince(5). rajah. 3: 64 across:Gardener's need(4). hose. 4: 43 down:Big citrus fruit(6). pomelo. 5: 52 across:What the queasy rodeo rider didn't feel like(1,7,5). a million bucks. Round 2. Category: All About Teeth 1: People are often willing to "give" these for something they greatly desire. your eye teeth. 2: It's the 3-word term for fighting or going at something with great ferocity. tooth-and-nail. 3: From the Greek for "straight teeth" it's the dental specialty that makes them that way. orthodontics. 4: These teeth have 3-5 cusps and 2 or 3 roots. the molars. 5: From the Latin for "to cut", it's a tooth adapted for cutting. the incisor. Round 3. Category: Familiar Numbers 1: A popular board game instructs, "Do not pass Go. Do not collect" this amount of money. $200. 2: Title number of "Blows" in a 1959 Jean-Pierre Leaud film. 400. 3: "Boldly they rode and well, into the jaws of death, into the mouth of hell" rode this Tennyson number. the 600. 4: Call toll-free to name this No. of Norse warriors that could pass side-by-side through a door in mythical Valhalla. 800. 5: In a recurring sketch, Conan O'Brien predicts the future "In the year" this. 2000. Round 4. Category: Fruit Bowl 1: Casaba,Cantaloupe,Honeydew. Melons. 2: Asian and Anjou. pears. 3: Bosc,Comice,Asian. Pears. 4: Lambert,Amarelle,Duke. Cherries. 5: Donut and Elberta. peaches. Round 5. Category: Ends In "Ook" 1: It's cranny's partner, or a cozy corner for eating breakfast. Nook. 2: Gibberish, or mumbo jumbo. Gobbledygook. 3: For over 40 years this actor has brought Mark Twain to life in a one-man show. Hal Holbrook. 4: This one's a breeze: it's the largest of the Pacific salmons. Chinook. 5: As a result of this scandal, in 1992 H. Lawrence Garrett 3rd stepped down as Navy Secretary. Tailhook. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Resources for Ukraine and trans people and families in Texas:“How You can Help Ukranians” by Kelsey Piper for VoxTransgender Education Network of TexasTrans Kids and Families of TexasThread of resources to make use of if you're a caregiver or educator in TexasGet Oh, I Like That merch here! In the last episode, we share our top-level thoughts about choosing games to play and how to think about teaching them to others. This week we dive into our recommendations for exactly which games to play. We cover games you play solo, games that are fun to play with one other person, and games that are good for groups and social situations.This episode was produced by Rachel and Sally and edited by Lucas Nguyen. Our logo was designed by Amber Seger (@rocketorca). Our theme music is by Tiny Music. MJ Brodie transcribed this episode. Follow us on Twitter @OhILikeThatPod.Things we talked about:9 Things You Probably Don't Know About Daylight Saving Time by Rachel for BuzzFeedOne-player tabletop roleplaying games like: Thousand Year Old Vampire, The Wretched, Ironsworn, Red SnowThe 1974 board game Anti-MonopolyAnimal Crossing MonopolyMonopoly Was Designed to Teach the 99% About Income Inequality by Mary Pilon for Smithsonian MagazineHow to Solve the New York Times Crossword by Deb Amlen for the New York TimesSETTussie MussiePARKSTrails: A Parks GameWhy is it called Mexican Train Dominoes?MastermindSushi Go!AnomiaHunt a Killer mystery subscription boxi'm sorry did you say street magicDevotions: The Selected Poems of Mary OliverThe Good Luck Girls by Charlotte Nicole Davis

Dave and Ethan welcome puzzle masters Eric Berlin and Joe Bohanon to the podcast. Eric constructed a crossword puzzle with Weird Al for the New York Times, and together, Eric and Joe were part of a very special and obscure Weird Al appearance at the 2022 MIT Mystery Hunt. Johnny O'Hern also pops in to discuss Weird Al's new project with American Greetings.Be sure to visit our website for links to the supporting material and puzzles that we mention in this episode.

Perhaps not the most New York Times Crossword ever, but the theme definitely puts it in the running, as a celebration of a certain punctuation mark (that we will refrain from mentioning here to build suspense and wonder as you prepare to listen to the podcast).Just a reminder that while the New York Times Crossword is definitely not easy, subscribing to it is: visit nytimes.com/crosswords and tell 'em Jean and Mike sent you.

Today's crossword had a stealthy theme, but Jean ferreted it out, whereas Mike, bereft of a liberal arts education, assumed that the theme involved medical care (ADA, CDC, and YOGA, to be precise, which Mike almost never is). For all the deets, all you have to do is download and listen up.Just a reminder ... the New York Times Crossword is terrifically fun, but not terrifically priced, and they would love to have you subscribe. Just go to nytimes.com/crosswords and tell 'em that Jean & Mike sent you!

Our final episode of our 2312 season is here! First, we talk about the topic on everyone's mind, the New York Times Crossword puzzle and how bad it is. We wrap that up around 6.5 minutes in. Then, we reveal the topic of our next season, and it's....drumroll....GREEN EARTH! I know this delights many of you and disappoints an equal amount, and then the final third just can't wait for our mellifluous voices to lull them back to sleep. But whatever your reaction, we're going to dive into this 1000-page behemoth starting around February 2022. We'll probably, hopefully, have a movie episode in the meantime tide over the "true heads." We talk then about resolutions that don't resolve things, closures that leave a lot open, comedy and the marriage plot, and the mode of the novel. Is this a novel? Is it an anti-novel? We talk a lot about punishment, prison, exile, and the police. Genette reveals another side of Genette-self---and we find some prounouns attributed to "him"! ***ATTENTION STAN, ATTENTION STAN, THERE ARE STILL PRONOUNS ATTACHED TO GENETTE!!!*** We conclude that, in the end, Genette is not the noir detective, in that the inspector does not see Genette as implicated in the rot at the core of the system. Genette is not crushed by the resolution, Genette does not fail in victory. Rather, the Inspector is confident in the Inspector's [holy shit it's hard to write without pronouns!] correctness, righteous in the outcome of which Genette [*pant, pant, pant*] was crucial in bringing about. We ask an important question: are there qubes in Congress now, and if so, are they of the Marjorie Taylor-Green variety or the Jared Golden variety? Join us as we collapse some wave functions (make sentences) and make a podcast world. Happy New Year, from us and Antonio Gramsci (https://viewpointmag.com/2015/01/01/i-hate-new-years-day/), and we'll see you soon! Thanks for listening! Email us at maroonedonmarspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter @podcastonmars Leave us a voicemail on the Anchor.fm app Rate and review us on iTunes or wherever you listen to your podcasts! Music by Spirit of Space --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marooned-on-mars/message

A gem of a Sunday crossword, one of the finest we've seen in many a moon. A great theme, to be sure, but the rest of the grid was absolutely grade A as well. To hear the rest of the story, you know what to do -- download, and listen up!Just a reminder, the New York Times Crossword folks would love to have you as a subscriber - just go to nytimes.com/crosswords and tell 'em "Jean & Mike sent me".

Hello and welcome to Episode 20 of Badland Girls! We discuss the New York Times Crossword, Aaliyah's music back on streaming, and the joy of TikTok.

Very special guests Em and Jackson from Abnormal Mapping join Austin and Cado to discuss the hot new game that everyone's playing: The New York Times Crossword. Thanks to Chris Remo's new video series, everyone on the pod has been learning the nuances and tricks the NYT like to employ, from esoteric clues that appear again and again to the specific clue construction logic that allow just enough space for multiple interpretations that might still fit in the puzzle. After the break, Cado and Jackson have been checking out Splitgate, the “Halo meets Portal” multiplayer game that has recently blown up, despite it having released a few years ago. Em's been checking out Final Fantasy XIV, and is having a better time with the new A Realm Reborn changes than either Austin or Cado did with the original content. We also dip into the question bucket to figure out “what kind of Pokemon are you?”Discussed: The New York Times Crossword 5:33, Halo 4 29:29, Splitgate 40:22, Apex Legends 58:05, Final Fantasy XIV 1:16:57, Back 4 Blood 1:34:00, Question Bucket 1:45:15, Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster 1:48:27 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I have been live-solving the NYT crosswords and posting the vids to YouTube. I decided to link them to Patreon for the benefit of all the wonderful Habeas Humor patrons. On today's puzzle, I got a bunch of help from Yara, and we made excellent time on this puzzle! It's even tight enough to be a bonus episode of the HH podcast.

In today's episode, we learn of the origin of Stan, debate the merits of "eke by" versus "get by", and admire Nero's ego. For all the details, (or DEETS, as it has occasionally appeared in the New York Times Crossword), download and listen up.

In this episode, Alex Birkett talks to Ilona Abramova who is VP of Operations at AppSumo, and an absolute genius at email marketing and copywriting.This convo is very different from our other Long Game episodes. First, Ilona and AppSumo are a client of Omniscient's. Second, Ilona's a friend and someone who shares Alex's divergent and semi-ADD tendencies in conversation (according to Alex himself).Finally, instead talking about content marketing or diving into Ilona's background, he thought it would be cool to do a live consultation. In this episode, Ilona teaches Alex how Omniscient should be doing email marketing.If you're building your email marketing program from scratch or revamping it for more ROI, you'll find this useful. It's also just a fun exploration of ideas that also touches upon email marketing best practices that anyone can use to increase the effectiveness of their program.Look at this as a masterclass on email, as well as a look behind the curtains at what it's like getting consulted from a master email marketer. Ilona Abramova is the VP of Operations at AppSumo, a digital marketplace dedicated to empowering entrepreneurs to start and grow their business. Previously Head of Content, she's obsessed with all things written (her speciality is email - & you can shoot her one at ilona@appsumo.com). When she's not silently correcting people's grammar, she's traveling the world in search of the best matcha, having long existential conversations, or doing the New York Times Crossword.The Long Game is hosted by Alex Birkett and David Ly Khim who co-founded Omniscient Digital to help companies ranging from early-state to scale-ups with growth strategy, SEO, and content marketing. Allie Decker, Head of Content, joins the conversation as well.Connect with Omniscient Digital on social:Twitter: @beomniscientLinkedin: Be OmniscientListen to more episodes of The Long Game podcast here: https://beomniscient.com/podcast/

The Club answers questions on voting and reveals the ultimate movie job. Puzzles played: • Sunday, September 20, 2020 • Sunday, April 16, 2017 • Saturday, September 19, 2020 • Saturday, April 15, 2017 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Part 2 of episode 13. The Club dissects the car seat scene in the 1989 thriller, Dead Calm. There are spoilers! Puzzles played: • Tuesday, February 14, 2017 • Monday, February 13, 2017 • Sunday, February 12, 2017 • Saturday, February 11, 2017 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Part 1 of episode 13. The Club dissects the shorts-ripping scene in the 1989 thriller, Dead Calm. There are spoilers! Puzzles played: • Tuesday, July 21, 2020 • Monday, July 20, 2020 • Sunday, July 19, 2020 • Saturday, July 18, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Come for the puzzles, stay for the birdsong. The club enjoys some R&R at the Cross cabin in Wisconsin. Puzzles played: • Friday, June 26, 2020 • Friday, January 20, 2017 • Saturday, January 21, 2017 • Saturday, June 27, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.    

A mini episode from the cabin. Listen close for the whip-poor-will. Puzzles played: • Sunday, June 28, 2020 • Sunday, January 22, 2017 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The club perpetuates a culture of spitballing. Puzzles played: • Sunday, May 17, 2020 • Sunday, December 11, 2016 • Saturday, December 10, 2016 • Saturday, May 16, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Friend, puzzler and 14-second-solver Heewon joins the club for a chat. Puzzles played: • Sunday, May 3, 2020 • Sunday, November 27, 2016 • Saturday, November 26, 2016 • Saturday, May 2, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The data is in! The Club goes deep into puzzle metrics with special guest Dark Matter Matt. Puzzles played: • Sunday, April 19, 2020 • Sunday, November 13, 2016 • Saturday, November 12, 2016 • Sunday, April 18, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The homebound club makes its first remote episode. Puzzles played: • Sunday, April 12, 2020 • Sunday, November 6, 2020 • Saturday, November 5, 2020 • Saturday, April 11, 2020 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The club prepares for their first live show at the Bryant-Lake Bowl Theater! Puzzles played: • Sunday, March 1, 2020 • Saturday, February 29, 2020 • Sunday, September 23, 2016 • Saturday, September 24, 2016 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Join the club in the beer zone at Lake Monster Brewing! Puzzles played: • Sunday, June 19, 2016 • Saturday, June 18, 2016 • Sunday, November 24, 2019 • Saturday, November 23, 2019 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Join the club in the caffeine zone. Puzzles played: • Saturday, October 26, 2019 • Sunday, October 27, 2019 • Saturday, May 21, 2016 • Sunday, May 22, 2016 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The club is together again after a summer hiatus. Puzzles played: • Saturday, September 21, 2019 • Sunday, September 22, 2019 • Saturday, April 16, 2016 • Sunday, April 17, 2016 Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

The club squeezes a quick episode into their busy schedules. Puzzles played: • May 18, 2019 • December 12, 2015 • Just for Laughs Midi, free trial Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.

Five friends play the New York Times Mini Crossword Puzzle together and comment on each puzzle. Puzzles played: • May 4, 2019 • November 28, 2015 • Wizarding Midi, free trial • The 70s Midi, free trial Listen or play along with the club! To play along, purchase the New York Times Crossword app for $39.99/year.