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Sunday Puzzle : NPR
Accessibility linksSunday Puzzle Each week, New York Times crossword puzzle editor and NPR's Puzzlemaster Will Shortz presents an on-air quiz to one contestant and gives a challenge for listeners at home.
Sunday April 29, 2007
Re-Figuring Familiar Phrases
Sunday April 22, 2007
Shifting from One Phrase to Another
Sunday April 15, 2007
April 15, 2007 In the on-air puzzle this week, given a word, take the last two letters, reverse them, then think of a word starting with these two letters that can follow the original word to complete a familiar two-word phrase. For example, given "flat," you would take the last two letters, "at", and reverse them to make "tax," as in "flat tax."
Two-Letter, Two-Word Tango
Sunday April 8, 2007
A Rhyming World Tour
Sunday April 1, 2007
'Perplexing Puzzlers' for April Fool's Day
Sunday March 25, 2007
Two Clues with Double the Fun
Sunday March 18, 2007
What Is that Old Saying?
Sunday March 11, 2007
March 11, 2007 The on-air puzzle for this week has hidden "arms." Every answer is a familiar two-word phrase that uses the consecutive letters A,R,M. Specifically, the first word in the phrase will end in A,R, and the second word will start with M. For example, given the clue, Garage Worker, the answer would be, Car Mechanic.
The Hidden 'Arms' Hold the Answer
Sunday March 4, 2007
State the Answer
Sunday February 25, 2007
Rhymes with Good Reason
Sunday February 18, 2007
Five from Seven, Backwards
Sunday February 11, 2007
Initials that Really Matter: WB
Sunday February 4, 2007
The Answer Starts in the Middle
Sunday January 28, 2007
Two Words from One
Sunday January 21, 2007
J-Walking with a Crooked Letter
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