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CNET
3 minutes ago
- CNET
Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answer and Help for Aug. 20 #535
Looking for the most recent Strands answer? Click here for our daily Strands hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles. Today's NYT Strands puzzle is a tough one. It helps to know a little something about different currencies, but there was one on there that was completely new to me. If you need hints and answers for today's Strands puzzle, read on. I go into depth about the rules for Strands in this story. If you're looking for today's Wordle, Connections and Mini Crossword answers, you can visit CNET's NYT puzzle hints page. Read more: NYT Connections Turns 1: These Are the 5 Toughest Puzzles So Far Hint for today's Strands puzzle Today's Strands theme is: Mint condition If that doesn't help you, here's a clue: We're in the money! Clue words to unlock in-game hints Your goal is to find hidden words that fit the puzzle's theme. If you're stuck, find any words you can. Every time you find three words of four letters or more, Strands will reveal one of the theme words. These are the words I used to get those hints but any words of four or more letters that you find will work: GULP, GLOB, LORE, DOLL, DOLE, DOLED, ROPE, ROPER, WALL Answers for today's Strands puzzle These are the answers that tie into the theme. The goal of the puzzle is to find them all, including the spangram, a theme word that reaches from one side of the puzzle to the other. When you have all of them (I originally thought there were always eight but learned that the number can vary), every letter on the board will be used. Here are the nonspangram answers: EURO, PESO, DOLLAR, POUND, RAND, RUPEE, KWANZA Today's Strands spangram The completed NYT Strands puzzle for Aug. 20, 2025, #535. NYT/Screenshot by CNET Today's Strands spangram is GLOBALCURRENCY. To find it, look for the G that's four letters to the right on the very top row, and wind down.
Forbes
4 minutes ago
- Forbes
Viewership Slides For Series Finale Of HBO Max's ‘And Just Like That...'
And Just Like That… just didn't draw as much interest for this year's season finale, which was also the sometimes-controversial comedy's series finale. Viewership slipped for the season 3 ender, which aired August 14 on HBO Max. The episode averaged 509,000 U.S. households during the live-plus-three-day viewing period, according to Samba TV, which provides TV technology for audience data and omniscreen measurement. That was up very slightly (1%) over the previous week's episode, part one of the two-part series ender and up a good deal from the season 3 premiere. But it was off 7% from the season 2 finale, which averaged 544,000 U.S. households in 2023. And it was less than half the 1.1 million U.S. households that tuned in for the season one premiere. The show had seen marked declines since that highly anticipated return. Notably, the show skewed older. Households 45-54, who were slightly younger than the women they watched on screen, overindexed by 14% for the series finale. The show still drew solid numbers for HBO Max, which has a smaller distribution than a behemoth like Netflix. But there's no denying that the once-golden comedy starring Sarah Jessica Parker lost steam as the reboot continued. Why Did Viewership For And Just Like That… Decline? It may have been inevitable that And Just Like That… would drop off. Its return was a huge cultural milestone, coming more than a decade after the foursome of the original series left their hugely successful run. So when HBO Max announced the series reboot, it received massive attention and likely drew many curious viewers who perhaps did not have the devotion to the original. The series originally aired on HBO from 1998 to 2004. It was one of the first pay cable series to attract a larger mainstream audience and sparked two feature film releases that were also successful. When HBO Max announced the reboot, it seemed like a surefire hit. It premiered in December 2021, almost two years after the pandemic began and people were still seeking nostalgic TV. But more than a decade is a long time to be off the air, and when And Just Like That … returned, it did so to a television landscape that was quite different, and notably more diverse, than when it left. The show made arguably well-intentioned but clunkily executed attempts to get with the times, resulting in storylines that frustrated some fans because they undid some of the show's popular couplings and character depictions. And Just Like That… Inspired Passion On Both Sides Still, the people who loved it continued to remain devoted to the end, with some saying it improved this last season. And those who hated the reboot seemed to love to hate on it, too. The internet is ablaze with Reddit forums, magazine articles and blog posts detailing why main character Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) is the worst and how the writers disrespected the original. Whether that's actually true or people just like to complain more 21 years after the original's finale is certainly up for similar debate. The show was still popular enough to warrant another season if co-creator Michael Patrick King had wanted to extend it.
CBS News
4 minutes ago
- CBS News
Art made from trash is treasured at San Francisco gallery exhibit
San Francisco artists are turning heads by turning rubbish into works worthy to be put on display at one of the city's most-renowned galleries. To most people, a dump is just a dump. But to Deena Qabazard, it's a full-service art supply store with a very flexible return policy. "Sometimes you look and you're like, 'No!' and then sometimes the unexpected car comes and you're like, 'Oh my goodness, fantastic!'" said Deena Qabazard, a Kuwaiti-American artist who has been mining the muck for years, looking to give old objects a new spark. On this particular morning, she scores a bracelet, a mirror, and a string of chandelier crystals, all ready for their second act. Back in her studio, those finds turn into collages of metal, textiles, and photographs, much of it pulled straight from the dump. "Now I'm kind of just playing around compositionally, what it looks like," Qabazard said. As climate concerns take center stage, repurposed art is getting more wall space and less side-eye from the art world. Exhibit A: The latest show from the city's garbage collector, Recology, which for 35 years has run an artist-in-residence program, now on display at the city's famed Minnesota Street Project. Deborah Munk, who runs the program, said 99% of the materials are what is referred to as upcycled. "Artists have been using trash for a long time, but maybe for different reasons because they couldn't afford it. But now, with all the environmental issues we're dealing with, it's becoming more apparent," Munk said. From self-portraits made with discarded mirrors and the artist's own hair, to installations built from pool floats left high and dry, and even one of Qabazard's earlier pieces, a weathered photograph, surrounded by scraps, all pulled from the city's trash and meant to reframe how we see beauty. "It's really important for younger generations to see we can reuse things and transform them, how they can expand our imagination," Qabazard said. The Recology San Francisco Artist in Residence exhibit runs through August 30 at Minnesota Street Project.
