Kelsi Tyler has built a distinguished career in nonprofit program management, currently serving as the Director of Public Programs at Humanities Texas. Over more than a decade with the organization, she has developed and...
On the September 15, 2025 episode of Jeopardy!, the Final Jeopardy clue appeared in the category “Vocabulary” and read: “Today it’s used as a verb on social media; in previous centuries its meanings included...
Friday’s Final Jeopardy clue transported viewers to 16th-century Russia, inviting them to uncover the identity of a famous building expanded in 1588 to honor a newly canonized “holy fool.” What is St. Basil’s Cathedral?...
Jeffrey Freymann is a retired radio producer and part-time composer based in Berkeley, California. Over the years, he has played a pivotal role in promoting classical and contemporary music in the Bay Area, sharing...
Dr. Saralyn McKinnon-Crowley is an assistant professor specializing in Higher Education Studies and Leadership, currently based in Waco, Texas, at Baylor University. She also serves as affiliate faculty in Women’s and Gender Studies within...
On the September 11, 2025 episode of Jeopardy, the Final Jeopardy clue turned the spotlight on an iconic moment in American educational history. The clue asked for the word that not only won the...
Jillian Frechette is a research data analyst based in New York, New York, currently employed at NYU Grossman School of Medicine within the Division of Comparative Effectiveness and Decision Science. Her work focuses on...
Andy Miller is a mathematics professor based in Nashville, Tennessee, holding a long-standing position at Belmont University. He has been a member of the Belmont mathematics and computer science faculty since 2003, progressing from...
The clue for the September 10, 2025 episode of Jeopardy drew from the category “Historic Phrases,” and referred to a moment in 1914 during the early days of World War I. The phrase in...
Paolo Pasco’s engagement with puzzles began in childhood in San Diego, California, starting with sudoku and Dell Magazine puzzle books. By eighth grade, he was already solving some of the New York Times’ favorite...
