Good morning! Let's play Connections, the NYT's clever word game that challenges you to group answers in various categories.

If you're struggling with Wednesday's "Wordle" don't worry, Newsweek has your back. Read on to find tips, tricks and answers.

Trying to solve the Wordle today? If you're stuck, we've got a few hints that will help you keep your Wordle streak alive.The ...

When you first start running, you can wear any shoes that are comfortable. But pretty soon you'll probably want to get yourself a pair of real running shoes, and that's when you'll find yourself ...

This week's guide to youth culture gives examples of how the young people are drinking less, doing few drugs, and having less sex than previous generations. This week's adult's guide looks into ...

Then I attacked what turned out to be the yellow group; I could see that MINT, NEW, ORIGINAL and UNUSED were all examples of ...

By New York Times Games Welcome to The Wordle Review. Be warned: This page contains spoilers for today’s puzzle. Solve Wordle first, or scroll at your own risk. Wordle is released at midnight in ...

Now that we've unpacked some iconic tagline examples, let's take a second to savour what makes them so deliciously effective at sticking around. Have you ever heard those slogans that never seem to ...

Planet Sport’s Sportword challenges you to guess F1 and other sport-related words within six attempts. As you might have guessed, it’s the Formula1 version we’re hosting here on PlanetF1 ...

The method is commonly used in statistics, a branch of applied mathematics, to obtain a sample that is representative of the larger population. The simple random sampling method allows researchers ...

Oh hey there! If you're here, it must be time for Wordle. As always, we're serving up our daily hints and tips to help you figure out today's answer. If you just want to be told today's word, you can ...

“The thylacine samples used for our new reference genome are among the best-preserved ancient specimens my team has worked with,” according to Beth Shapiro, Colossal’s chief science officer.