If you’re looking for the Connections answer for Thursday, March 12, 2026, read on—I’ll share some clues, tips, and strategies, and finally the solutions to all four categories.

Long before I met Suzanne, I was uneasy with the phrase “homeless person.” It seemed to flatten too many lives into one shame-colored noun. The older words — vagrant, hobo, derelict, transient, ...

Not long ago, a cellphone was a cell phone. A teenager was a teen-ager. Goodbye was good-bye. A website was a Web site. Legroom was leg room. Words and compounds evolve all the time. But in this ...

The word pococurante is a rare English word that describes a person who does not care much about things. It can be used for someone who feels indifferent or uninterested. The word was created by ...

Blame the Epstein files or even — gulp — newspaper reporters, but the word “tranche” seems to be having a big moment. With roots in the Renaissance and a long history of u ...

Three finalists were crowned at the 68th Annual Dallas Regional Spelling Bee. Out of the 27 contestants, these three students will make their way to ...

A shibboleth is a word or custom that identifies members of a group. Originally from an ancient Hebrew story, it now includes slogans, beliefs, and habits. These markers help people recognize shared ...

TODAY’S WORD — SCALLOPS (SKA-lups: Edible mollusks that swim by opening and closing valves.) Average mark 18 words Time limit 25 minutes Can you find 22 or more words in SCALLOPS? The list will be ...

WARNING: THERE ARE WORDLE SPOILERS AHEAD! DO NOT READ FURTHER IF YOU DON’T WANT THE MARCH 10, 2026 WORDLE ANSWER SPOILED FOR YOU. Ready? OK. We've seen some hard Wordle words ov ...

Swifties, it's your era now. Fans of Taylor Swift are officially part of the English language, after the latest update from ...

One shows up like a drumbeat. One doesn’t. That contrast explains a lot about the president's political voice.

1. It has two vowels. 2. It's a noun. 3. It's associated with purchasing. It's ... BUYER. While you're here, some more Wordle advice: Go to this link from the New York Times and start guessing words.