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Time of India
4 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
NYT Strands Hints Answers Today, July 30, 2025: Theme, Spangram, Clues for solving game #514
NYT Strands Hints Answers Today, July 30, 2025 is here. See theme, spangram, clues for solving game #514. The New York Times Strands game continues to challenge players with a word search format that requires forming connected words from a letter grid. Unlike traditional word puzzles, Strands introduces a hidden theme, multiple related words, and a 'spangram' that summarizes the day's theme. Today's puzzle, game #514, follows this structure with new clues and answers. NYT Strands Theme Today, July 30, 2025 for Game #514 The theme for today's NYT Strands puzzle is You've got that right. This theme ties all the answers together under a common concept. Each discovered word helps solve the puzzle by offering hints toward the spangram and other connected terms. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category NYT Strands Today, July 30, 2025: Unlock Hints for Game #514 To begin solving, players can enter the following valid words. These will help activate the in-game hint system: CHEESE MESS BRIEF Live Events BLESS LISTEN TILE These words are not part of the main theme but help reveal guidance for finding correct theme-related terms. Also Read: NYT Strands Spangram Clue Today, July 30, 2025 for Game #514 The spangram for game #514 is a 12-letter word that touches both the top and bottom of the third column of the grid. Solving the spangram can help unlock the rest of the themed answers. Spangram: CONSTITUTION Length: 12 letters Start position: Top, 3rd column End position: Bottom, 3rd column The spangram acts as a central clue that captures the theme of the puzzle. NYT Strands Full Answer List Today, July 30, 2025 for Game #514 The complete list of correct answers related to the theme You've got that right includes: LIFE VOTE SPEECH LIBERTY ASSEMBLY COUNSEL Spangram: CONSTITUTION These words are connected by their relevance to legal and civil rights concepts. How NYT Strands Works? Strands is a daily word puzzle by The New York Times. Players connect letters in a 6x8 grid to form words linked to a daily theme. All letters in the grid are used once and only once. Each puzzle includes: A general theme Several theme words One spangram that spans two sides of the board and reveals the key theme Unlike games like Wordle, Strands encourages slower and more thoughtful solving due to its hidden clues and shifting directions in word patterns. Also Read: Understanding Spangram Concept The spangram is a special feature in each Strands puzzle. It is a long word or phrase that stretches across the puzzle, either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. It acts as the centerpiece of the puzzle. Today's spangram, CONSTITUTION, links all other answers in meaning and layout. Identifying the spangram early often reveals other theme answers quickly. Tips to Solve NYT Strands More Efficiently Here are simple strategies to solve Strands puzzles: Begin searching from the corners of the grid. Use non-theme words to unlock hints. Think of both literal and metaphorical meanings of the theme. Focus on identifying the spangram early for quicker progress. These strategies can improve your solving speed and accuracy in daily puzzles. FAQs What is the spangram in NYT Strands game #514 on July 30, 2025? The spangram is 'CONSTITUTION' and it spans the third column from top to bottom. What is today's NYT Strands puzzle theme and what does it mean? Today's theme is 'You've got that right,' referring to basic civil rights like speech, vote, liberty, and counsel.


Mint
3 days ago
- Business
- Mint
Citi launches Strata Elite Card to rival Amex and Chase: From benefits, costs and perks — Here's all you need to know
Citigroup has become a latest entrant to join the competitive luxury credit card market with its new Strata Elite Card. This latest offering is the bank's attempt to grab a piece of the high-fee, high-rewards credit card market that is currently dominated by American Express' Platinum Card and JPMorgan Chase's Sapphire Reserve Card. The Strata elite card is priced at an annual fee of $595, which is less than the Platinum Card and the Sapphire Reserve Card. The cost can also unlock almost $1,500 in value if used to its maximum potential. The new launch also aims to be a strong contender by offering: Points rewards: The card provides points for everyday spending, however a customer can earn largest points for certain types of spending, like hotels, car rents, air travel as well as restaurant dining at peak weekend times. Rewards for each dollar spent on different bookings. Generous credits: The card provides a $300 hotel credit and a $200 'splurge' credit usable at brands like Best Buy, Live Nation and others. Travel rewards: The most significant earning potential comes from booking travel through Citi's new travel portal, which gives 12 times points on Citi's 'Thank You' rewards programme. The perks also include four passes per year to airport lounges for customers who fly with American Airlines. This is not Citi's first foray into the high-end credit card market. In 2013, the company launched the Citi Prestige card which won high praise from travel fanatics when it debuted for its hefty rewards program and perks. However, its prestige was short-lived. The release of Chase's instant hit Sapphire Reserve Card in 2016 and subsequent overhauls to the Amex Platinum Card led to the Prestige Card losing its competitive edge. Citi stopped allowing new applications for Prestige in 2021, but the card's benefits still exist for customers carrying the card. The Strata Elite card is entering a highly competitive marketplace. Other than the Platinum Card and Sapphire Reserve, there are other rewards-heavy cards like Capital One's Venture X Card and an upcoming high-rewards card from Bilt early next year. Chase recently raised the annual fee on Sapphire Reserve to $795 in June, and American Express has signaled upcoming revisions to the Platinum Card's rewards and perks later this year. A customer who ends up carrying two of these high-fee cards can quickly spend more than $1,000 on annual fees. So far, credit card companies have been able to justify these fees by giving lucrative perks, like travel or other spending credits, and generous rewards programs, effectively marketing them as a high-end subscription plan.


The Review Geek
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Review Geek
With You and The Rain – Season 1 Episode 4 Recap & Review
Summer Festival Episode 4 of With You and The Rain begins with Fuji's father bringing home matching (and tacky) T-shirts for Fuji and You. But no matter how much he pleads, neither You nor Fuji is interested in wearing them. Fuji ultimately has her way by threatening to tell her mother about his secret smoking habit. The scene shifts to Fuji arriving home to a waiting You on a rainy day. The two quietly enjoy a peaceful bath together. As thunder strikes, she comforts a frightened You and reminisces about being a quiet child growing up. The next day, her parents ask if she wants to join them for fireworks. Even though it goes against You's wishes, Fuji asks Kii-chan and her fierce dog if they would like to come along to the summer festival with them. On the day of the festival, You is relieved to find that Kii-chan's dog won't be joining them, while also trying to escape Fuji's father, who attempts to dress You like himself. 'It's tacky!' says You, holding up a cue card to the devastated old man. Fuji, Kii-chan, and her family enjoy the festival and all the treats it brings, with You having a blast. Fuji stays back with You while the others head off to find their spot for the fireworks. But just as she's buying a treat for You, he suddenly disappears. Fuji frantically searches for him as the fireworks begin. Eventually, she finds him along the shrine path and follows him into the shrine, only to realise that he'd brought her to the best hidden spot to enjoy the fireworks. It's just the two of them there, soaking in the peace and beauty of the moment. The Episode Review In another adorable episode of With You and The Rain, we delve deeper into Fuji and You's connection. What's striking is how the narrative arc begins with You struggling to understand Fuji, yet ends with him intuitively guiding her to the perfect, quiet place for watching the fireworks. For a moment, it almost felt like the anime might veer into a mystical twist, with Fuji following the quietly vanishing You into a shrine but instead, it becomes a touching reveal of how well You has come to understand Fuji's peaceful nature and how she finds joy in beauty and silence. Though the anime doesn't have a central plot or high-stakes action, its episodic storytelling works beautifully. Each episode gently peels back layers of Fuji's personality and her growing bond with You, who brightens her world in the softest and most respectful way possible. The small moments of comic relief, like the tacky T-shirt gag, add charm without disrupting the serenity the show is built on. With You and The Rain continues to deliver exactly what it promises: comfort, connection, and quiet companionship and it's absolutely working! Previous Episode Next Episode Expect A Full Season Write-Up When This Season Concludes!


Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Schoolboy, 13, found dead in playground had ‘hoped someone would come looking for him'
SCHOOL TRAGEDY Schoolboy, 13, found dead in playground had 'hoped someone would come looking for him' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SCHOOLBOY was found dead in a school playground after running away from home, an inquest heard. Connor Lee Mark, 13, was discovered in the grounds of Melin Primary School in Mile End Row, South Wales, on January 29. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up The teenager had been confronted about a missing bottle of vodka and an aerosol by his mum and stepdad the night before and he started "kicking off", then stormed out of the house without his shoes. He returned a short while later to collect them before threatening to "jump off a bridge", the inquest heard yesterday. Mum Louise Morgan and stepdad Jason Clark told police Connor had made threats like this before but he usually returned and so they didn't take it seriously. However, nonetheless Jason went out to look for him but after walking around the street eventually returned, assistant coroner Paul Bennett said. During the same evening, Louise and Jason's friends David Morrow and Amy Winslade were visiting their home and were leaving as Louise called the police to report her son missing. Moments later the couple heard Amy shriek "Connor, Connor!" David had seen the teen's body in the playground of the nearby primary school. Former lifeguard Jason attempted to give his stepson mouth to mouth resuscitation in the six minutes before paramedics arrived. However, Connor was declared dead at 3.43am on January 29, DC Danaher told the hearing. You're Not Alone EVERY 90 minutes in the UK a life is lost to suicide It doesn't discriminate, touching the lives of people in every corner of society – from the homeless and unemployed to builders and doctors, reality stars and footballers. It's the biggest killer of people under the age of 35, more deadly than cancer and car crashes. And men are three times more likely to take their own life than women. Yet it's rarely spoken of, a taboo that threatens to continue its deadly rampage unless we all stop and take notice, now. That is why The Sun launched the You're Not Alone campaign. The aim is that by sharing practical advice, raising awareness and breaking down the barriers people face when talking about their mental health, we can all do our bit to help save lives. Let's all vow to ask for help when we need it, and listen out for others… You're Not Alone. If you, or anyone you know, needs help dealing with mental health problems, the following organisations provide support: CALM, 0800 585 858 Heads Together, HUMEN Mind, 0300 123 3393 Papyrus, 0800 068 41 41 Samaritans, 116 123


Daily Record
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Netflix Wednesday star Jenna Ortega admits getting 'super anxious' shooting season 2
Wednesday has become a huge hit since globally debuting on Netflix three years ago and is now ready to make a comeback. WARNING: This article contains spoilers from Wednesday. Wednesday star Jenna Ortega has revealed her struggles with anxiety whilst filming the second series of the Addams Family spin-off. First conceived over six decades ago, The Addams Family has evolved into an iconic gothic sitcom that has delighted audiences across generations through numerous adaptations over the years. However, the franchise soared to unprecedented success in 2022 when former You actress Jenna Ortega took on the role of the wickedly sardonic and ghoulish Wednesday Addams in her own Netflix series. Viewers became obsessed with the macabre comedy, with Wednesday smashing the platform's viewing records for the highest number of watched hours in a single week for an English-language programme, surpassing Stranger Things four. Wednesday also secured third place as the most-watched English-speaking series on Netflix, accumulating over 752 million viewing hours. Therefore, it came as little shock when a second series was confirmed to be in development. Despite the phenomenal success, Ortega has confessed to attempting to distance herself from Wednesday's ever-expanding fanbase. She told Netflix: "It's still quite difficult to comprehend. I see the effects and changes that it's had on my life and my castmates' lives, but it's something that you're very detached from. If you see a number, it looks kind of crazy, but it's not like I've seen it in a room or anything like that. "I just try not to pay too much attention to that stuff because success for me is more about feeling accomplished and being able to put something out into the world and feel proud. "It's wonderful that it's been received so well, because there's a lot of pressure." The 22-year-old then went on to discuss how she felt "anxious" whilst filming the fresh episodes. "When we started the show, I was 18 and had never worked with a director as big as Tim [Burton]," she revealed. "I had led a show before, but not with a character that was so well known and loved prior to me joining. "It's a relief, but I would be lying if I didn't say that I still don't feel super anxious or feel like I have something I need to live up to every day on set. "Maybe that's a good thing, but it hasn't gotten easier." Following her triumph over Joseph Crackstone (William Houston) and rescue of Nevermore Academy in the debut series, Wednesday has gained enormous popularity in series two, much to her dismay. Nevertheless, she quickly becomes distracted when Wednesday experiences a chilling vision of Enid Sinclair's (Emma Myers) demise. But will her best friend truly perish or can the macabre teen manage to rescue her in time?