NYT Daily Wordplay Column

Ginny Too’s crossword debut will unite us in merriment.

Adrian Johnson and Rafael Musa collaborate on an uplifting themeless crossword.

Enrique Henestroza Anguiano offers a challenging Friday puzzle.

Paolo Pasco and Sarah Sinclair deliver.

Rebecca Goldstein’s puzzle is anything but pedestrian.

Seth Bisen-Hersh and Jeff Chen game the system.

Anthony V. Grubb makes his New York Times debut.

Michael Schlossberg’s Sunday puzzle is worth 5,000 words.

Hoang-Kim Vu’s latest themeless puzzle will have you singing while you solve.

Were you on Billy Bratton’s wavelength?

Ella Dershowitz calls us by (some of) our names — or does she?

Brad Wiegmann has new takes on old wisdom.

Aaron M. Rosenberg compares and contrasts.

Kiran Pandey runs a tight ship.

Chandi Deitmer and Wyna Liu combine forces, and games, and produce a charming mash-up.

Just try to resist the allure of Ryan Judge’s striking themeless puzzle.

Robyn Weintraub opens our solving weekend.

Kevin Curry offers a different read on things.

Simeon Seigel stoops to conquer.

Chloe Revery never misses.

You’ll have to use all of your senses to solve Kareem Ayas’s crossword.

Zachary Schiff’s debut puzzle moves softly, but keeps us in suspense.

Daniel Sheremeta makes a sweeping Saturday debut.

Alice Liang and Christina Iverson open our solving weekend.

Michael Lieberman is not the person he used to be.

David Rockow gets organized.

Daniel Bodily takes a hands-off approach.

Alana Platt makes her New York Times debut.

Luke W. Schreiber’s debut Sunday puzzle is full of character(s).

Eric Warren’s Saturday debut fits a lot of fun into tight spaces.

Aidan Deshong captures our hearts with a lively yet accessible Friday puzzle.

Shh … Royce Ferguson’s puzzle holds secrets.

Jeanne Breen makes her New York Times debut with a puzzle in collaboration with Jeff Chen.

This Tuesday debut puzzle is full of fun facts.

Christopher Youngs’s crossword is more than the sum of its parts.

John Kugelman’s Sunday puzzle might sting a little, but don’t take it personally.

The poetic plot thickens in this themeless thicket by David P. Williams.

Carolyn Davies Lynch opens our solving weekend.

Wind your way through Adam Wagner’s puzzle.

Martin Schneider calls ’em like he sees ’em.

Zachary David Levy is really rocking it.

Jack Scherban makes his New York Times debut.

We’ll make sense of Christina Iverson and Katie Hale’s latest diversion, although it helps to have a code.

Adrian Johnson’s Saturday puzzle is daunting, but also a little warm and fuzzy.

There’s more than one way to solve Hemant Mehta’s Friday puzzle. If at first you don’t succeed with a crossword, develop a good 21-Down.

Sara Muchnick makes her New York Times Crossword debut.

MaryEllen Uthlaut’s crossword is worth celebrating.

Alex Eaton-Salners is just clearing things up.

Jeremy Newton owes us an explanation.

Avery Gee Katz makes an animated Times debut.

Billy Bratton’s themeless challenge hops from square to square.

Jesse Cohn makes his New York Times Crossword debut, crossing that accomplishment off his bucket list.

Joe DiPietro takes us back to old Rome.

Michael Schlossberg sugarcoats the truth.

Justin Werfel makes his debut in the New York Times Crossword.

Malaika Handa takes her turn.

Daniel Bodily’s Sunday puzzle is out of this world.

Jacob McDermott goes for it with a fast-paced Saturday debut.

Eli Cotham makes his New York Times Crossword debut.

Brandon Koppy predicts our futures.

Juliana Tringali Golden nips our worries in the bud.

Michèle Govier has us dwelling on the details.

Tom Locke makes his New York Times debut.

Mike Ellison’s debut puzzle brings music back into the house — lots of it!

Rich Norris’s puzzle guards its treasures.

David Leonhardt and his wife, Laura, take on a puzzle by Matthew Stock and Christina Iverson.

Hanh Huynh carves out a place for himself.

Step into the house of mirrors with Jeffrey Martinovic.

Judy Bowers makes her New York Times debut.

David Kahn makes progress step by step.

Looking for an intricate diversion? Pick this puzzle by Michael Schlossberg — what’s inside pays off.

Garrett Chalfin and Andrew Kingsley’s puzzle is inviting without being too forward.

Kate Hawkins opens our solving weekend.

David Kwong makes magic again.

Joseph Gangi makes our eyes play tricks on us.

Adam Vincent keeps us young at heart.

Amanda Winters makes her New York Times debut.

John Rippe and Jeff Chen collaborate on a puzzle with a big heart.

Even in her first Times puzzle, Jess Rucks knows what everyone needs on a Saturday: a ray of sunshine.

Evan Kalish opens our solving weekend.

Dan Caprera’s puzzle contains more than you think.

Bill Thompson makes magic.

Caroline Sommers and Freddie Cheng place a few orders.

Peter Gordon rises to the occasion.

Does Tracy Gray have to repeat herself? Yes, yes she does, in this puzzle.

Find a comfortable spot to hunker down while we wrangle with Byron Walden’s tough themeless puzzle.

Rebecca Goldstein says hello from the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament.

Kevin Curry makes a delicious solo crossword debut in The New York Times.

Alex Eaton-Salners leaves space for the unknown.

Billy Bratton has decided to extend his stay.