1Pick up bargain (8) 1 across. Pick up bargain. 8 letters. 6Manx cat principally is clearly even smoother (6) 6 across. Manx cat principally is clearly even smoother. 6 letters. 9Use handle to carry ...

In what feels like a trick of postmodernism, reading New York Times obituaries has become a treat. Writing them is ‘one of the great jobs in journalism’ - and a huge responsibility ...

Registan Square in Samarkand is one of Uzbekistan’s most iconic historic landmarks. The vast square is home to three madrasas ...

Your last Champions League predictor of the season: who's going to win, and when will the first goal be scored?

7Edges of empire sacked by Egypt’s last queen (9) 7 across. Edges of empire sacked by Egypt’s last queen. 9 letters. 8Told ally to lose three pounds before tomorrow (5) 8 across. Told ally to lose ...

Over the past few months, I have developed a taste for cryptic crosswords. Different to normal crosswords, these puzzles revolve around clues that are self-contained miniature riddles, of sorts, that ...

A new fan-made daily game, PokéCryptic, is blending cryptic crossword mechanics with Pokémon trivia, attracting both puzzle enthusiasts and franchise fans. Inspired by the Minute Cryptic app, it ...

As your journey through Krat continues within Lies of P, you may occasionally stumble upon Cryptic Vessels that need to be decoded in hopes of receiving special rewards. But where are they? And how do ...

CNET editor Gael Fashingbauer Cooper, a journalist and pop-culture junkie, is co-author of "Whatever Happened to Pudding Pops? The Lost Toys, Tastes and Trends of the '70s and '80s," as well as "The ...

Our free mini version of the classic crossword puzzle with a business twist. Perfect for the crossword enthusiast who only has a few minutes between meetings. New puzzles go live five days a week, ...

Whether used to explore aesthetics, provocation or memory, the black-and-white puzzle grid is anything but square.

Were Australia to follow the lead of Wales and make it illegal for politicians to lie during election campaigns, Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers would be looking for jobs in the real world.