Prince Harry to Attend Special Event in London on Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's Death

Prince Harry to Attend Special Event in London on Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's Death

Chris Jackson/Getty Prince Harry has confirmed he will be in London for the annual WellChild Awards on Sept. 8 The awards ceremony is taking place on the third anniversary of the death of his beloved grandmother Queen Elizabeth The Duke of Sussex, 40, says he feels "privileged" to be at the awards once again Prince Harryis heading back to the U.K. for a special event on a poignant date. The Duke of Sussex has confirmed that he will attend the annual WellChild Awards on Sept. 8 -- the thirdanniversary of the deathof his beloved grandmotherQueen Elizabeth II.  for young people living with complex health challenges The awards ceremony celebrates the incredible courage and achievements of seriously ill children and it is an event that Harry, 40, regularly attends. He has been patron of the charity since 2007 and it is one of the few causes Harry has kept sincestepping backfrom his role as a full-working member of the royal family in January 2020. When he is in the U.K., it is unknown if Harry will visit with his fatherKing Charles, who he has not seen in person since Feb. 2024 soon after Charles, 76, revealed he was beingtreated for an undisclosed cancer. When Harry returned to the U.K. in May 2024 to mark the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games and that September for last year's WellChild Awards, he did not see his father amid a deep estrangement, made worse by a legal battle Harry wasfighting over the removalof his official security in the U.K. He also returned to London in April this year to attend court amid the appeal to restore his security, a battle which he ultimately ended uplosing. Relations are strained, too, with his brotherPrince WilliamandKate Middleton. Chris Jackson/Getty Harry has made no secret of his desire for a reunion with his family, tellingBBC Newsin May that he "would love reconciliation with my family. There's no point in continuing to fight anymore." In astatementon theWellChild websiteconfirming his attendance, Harry said on Thursday, Aug. 28, "I am always privileged to attend the WellChild Awards and meet the incredible children, families and professionals who inspire us all with their strength and spirit." "For 20 years these Awards have highlighted the courage of young people living with complex health needs and shone a light on the devoted caregivers – family and professionals - who support them every step of the way. Their stories remind us of the power of compassion, connection and community," he continued. Yui Mok/PA Images via Getty The WellChild Awards highlight the resilience of young people facing serious health challenges and the dedication of those who care for them, from parents to nurses. Harry usually presents an award and makes a speech. He also spends meaningful time connecting with the courageous children, their families and the dedicated caregivers who support them. WellChild chief executive, Matt James, added, "Across the UK, more and more families are caring for children with serious and complex medical needs. Behind each winner's story is a network of extraordinary people who go above and beyond every single day." Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage?Sign up for our free Royals newsletterto get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! Before last year's ceremony, James told PEOPLE, "With the awards, we try to shine a light on a group of really inspiring young people and carers who are often unseen and unrecognized," "Having Prince Harry, the WellChild patron, with us not only allows us to provide them with a night they will never forget, but also provides a powerful platform to tell their stories and show the world what it's like when caring for a child with complex medical needs," he continued. James added, "It allows us to both create a magical experience for our winners, but also provides us with a platform to tell their important stories." Harry was expected to attend the annual awards evening in September 2022 with his wifeMeghan Marklebut cancelled as he and other members of the royal family rushed to Balmoral Castle, Scotland, to be with the Queen. Hopes were raised for a rapprochement between Harry and his father in Julywhen aides of Harry and the King met for the first timein London. But he also said to the BBC that he understood feelings ran deep over claims made in his memoir,Spare, released in January 2023. "Of course, some members of my family will never forgive me for writing a book. Of course, they will never forgive me for … lots of things," Harry he said. Read the original article onPeople

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Prince Harry to Attend Special Event in London on Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's Death

Prince Harry to Attend Special Event in London on Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's Death Chris Jackson/Getty Prince Harry has confirmed ...

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Etsy witches, demon-hunting pop stars, monster keychains and more: Understanding the supernatural vibe shift

Etsy witches, demon-hunting pop stars, monster keychains and more: Understanding the supernatural vibe shift

People arepaying witches on the online marketplace Etsyto cast spells and cleanse them spiritually. It's trendy to carry aroundtiny monsters called Labubus on keychains, like amulets. Jennifer Aniston is rumored to be dating ahunky hypnotist. Two of thebiggest moviesof the year areabout demons. There's something weird about this moment in 2025. Call it a spiritual awakening of sorts. Thanks to algorithms that intuit our habits and create tiny worlds for us according to our interests, culture feels more fragmented and individualized than ever. The standout trends popping up on social media, though unrelated, have a supernatural undercurrent. But there's no one unifying song of summer or name for the season as there has been in years past. I'd like to propose a name for the ethereal, otherworldly vibe shift that seems to be taking place: Mystical Magical. Leave it to budding pop starBenson Boone, singer of one of 2025's most inescapable hits, to have his hand in the matter. You can hear him belting out these two words, "Mystical Magical," in a song of the same name, which went viral on TikTok. The tune is reminiscent of the chorus to Olivia Newton-John's "Physical," an earworm that begins as a somewhat annoying riff and morphs into a song that sticks in your brain. I don't think it's a coincidence, given the unusual spirituality of the year. I'm not the only person noticing culture has been getting a little more woo-woo lately. Hila Harary, founder of trend forecasting company Tectonic Shift, keeps an eye out for shifts in the zeitgeist and their impact on our lives. She tells Yahoo that the desire for otherworldly escapism has been building since the pandemic, when "COVID-19 unleashed anxiety levels unseen in our lifetime." It's only gotten worse as war, inflation and climate threats increase. "Our mental limits are constantly tested, driving a desperate search for escape, and that's where this 'magical' moment lives," Harary says. "As anxieties mount, people turn to magical narratives, rituals and mystical products — such as witches on Etsy, hypnotists and meme songs — because magic offers a sense of control and relief in a chaotic world." This shift to magical thinking is written in the cosmos too. Charly King, an astrologer and reader for the podcastThe Horoscope Vault,tells Yahoo the vibe shift coincides with Neptune's movement into Aries in March 2025. It'll be there for the next 14 years. She explains that Neptune symbolizes movies and spirituality, among other things. Aries symbolizes individuality. Together, this movement correlates with "a surge in individualized spirituality, also seen more publicly on screens and in the lives of others, as everyone becomes more open and confident with wearing their spiritual experiences for all to see," King says. It may not be a coincidence, then, that demons are so dominant in the movies that are exceedingly popular right now.KPop Demon Huntersconquered the domestic box officein the waning weeks of summer after topping theBillboard chartswith its soundtrack and becoming Netflix'smost-watched film of all time. The biggest movie of the year at the global box office isNe Zha II, an animated Chinese movie about a demon sprite who battles monsters. Both heavily involve the supernatural, suggesting that there's a growing acceptance of — and enthusiasm for — otherworldly narratives in pop culture. Public acceptance of the mystical is all around us — not just on our screens. There are tarot cards in Whole Foods and pentagrams at the mall. WitchTok blew up during the pandemic, leading to a cultural familiarity with witchcraft that may just make way for a mainstream breakthrough, Jason Myers, a witch priest, tells Yahoo. Over the course of her 50 years in the spiritual world, Kelle Sparta, a shaman, tells Yahoo that she's seen a number of awakenings happening. A massive one came in 2020, when "forced hermitage" around the world forced people to face their own "inner dissatisfaction." They turn to magic and spirituality to feel safe, forging connections online. "The rise of social media — especially TikTok — has allowed those who have awakened to share their message more freely, and this is bringing more and more to the edge of awakening and beyond," Sparta says. "People are running away from the current reality in search of something more palatable [and] more attractive." The challenge now is that people must do the inner work to truly become spiritual — not just hiring witches on Etsy or carrying around talismans like Labubus, Sparta says. Seemingly frivolous passions were all the rage during other major cultural shifts throughout history, according to Judy Ann Nock, a witchcraft expert who has written several bestselling books. She tells Yahoo that crystal collecting, seances and terrariums were popular in the Victorian period, for instance, which coincided with the Industrial Revolution. "It is easy to understand how, when faced with rapid change coupled with wealth inequality, people will naturally turn to the eternal in a quiet, almost unconscious rebellion against the manmade, mass-manufactured and disposable," Nock says. "We tend to grasp for the signs of permanence during times of uncertainty. We look to the stars, the oceans and the wisdom of plants and trees." I wanted to experience mysticism myself, so I spoke with someone who could give me insight into the spirit realm. I chose Jen Billock, a "cheese witch" who practices the ancient art of tyromancy — telling people's fortunes through cheese — primarily because I thought it would be funny. To be fair, that's why she got into it too. It's a serious craft, but she's aware of its kookiness. It's perfect for these unusual times. Over Zoom, Billock looks closely at the photos of freshly-bought cheese I sent her a few hours ago: The orangey chipotle Gouda represents my present, and the off-white hunk of provolone represents the future. She examines it for blobs that could be interpreted as messages about my life in the same way other witches use divination to interpret tea leaves, and dubs one hunk a "great cheese" because "there's a lot going on." "You have a little witch in your cheese," Billock tells me, inspecting my present through the Gouda. There's a tiny darkened patch on the rind that she highlights with her cursor while presenting my cheese photo on her screen. "Here's a long nose and the hat. It's a very stereotypical witch, but that's OK." She explains that the splotch means I'm connected to the witchier, more mystical side of life, which then connects me to the world at large. That, in turn, means it's a good thing that I'm connecting trends and writing about spirituality. I can't argue with that. I might not be all-in on cheese magic, but I'm incredibly charmed by the prospect of finding messages in the mundane that lead to introspection, be it Benson Boone music or Labubus or Gouda. Kooky or not, there's an otherworldly charm to embracing the mystical side of this season of life.

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Etsy witches, demon-hunting pop stars, monster keychains and more: Understanding the supernatural vibe shift

Etsy witches, demon-hunting pop stars, monster keychains and more: Understanding the supernatural vibe shift People arepaying witches on the...

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Christopher Meloni Let Daughter Sophia Throw ‘Demo’ Party ‘Rave’ to Destroy Their Luxury N.Y.C. Apartment

Christopher Meloni Let Daughter Sophia Throw 'Demo' Party 'Rave' to Destroy Their Luxury N.Y.C. Apartment

Cindy Ord/NBCUniversal/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Christopher Meloni's daughter found a creative way to help renovate their family's home The longtimeLaw & Order: Special Victims Unitactor shares two children with his wife, Sherman Williams "I still love her," the television star joked of his feelings toward his eldest after her house party Christopher Meloni's daughter helped with the remodeling of his New York apartment home in a very unconventional way. In a new interview withArchitectural Digest, the longtimeLaw & Order: Organized Crimeactor andfather of two, 64, told the outlet that when his luxury, two-level West Village property needed a redo, his eldest had the perfect solution. While giving a tour of the intricately decorated abode in a clip shared toYouTube, Meloni showed off his daughter's "wing" of the home. "We did that intentionally to kind of entice her to hang out with us for just a little bit longer before she goes," he said of 24-year-old Sophia Eva Pietra Meloni, whom he shares with his wifeSherman Williams. The couple, who have been married since 1995,are also parents toson Dante Amadeo Meloni, 21. "It's the same daughter who came up with the great idea about having a demo party," he said, explaining, "We had to gut the entire apartment, both floors." He reiterated that it was a "great idea" by Sophia that since "space is kind of rare" in New York and "difficult to find," she would make due with what her family had by making remodeling fun. Meloni referred to Sophia's solution as "a party with a few friends over," as footage from a wild house party with loud music, a large crowd and projection screen images on the wall cut into hisADinterview. "Turned into a rave," he said as the camera was back on him. According to the actor, it also included "spray painting cans" and "guys hanging off of my balconies." Architectural Digest/Youtube Graffiti on the home's interior walls could be seen in the clip. Despite her "great idea," Meloni playfully admitted, "I still love her." Sophia postedabout the 2021 party on Instagram, including detailed pictures of the graffiti and the video seen in her dad'sADinterview. "Fun is fun until someone's parent has to power wash some A-holes graffiti 'tag' off the side of a balcony," Meloni commented on his daughter's post at the time. With or without ragers at his New York property, the home features wraparound terraces and 360-degree city views. Both floors boast 2,500 square feet of space with the top level offering an expansive living, dining, and kitchen area, with a media room, primary suite and dressing rooms, perAD. After following a grand staircase downstairs, Sophia and Dante's bedroom suites are on the first level, as well as Meloni's office and gym, and Williams's painting studio. Williams is an artist and designer who put her special touch on the property, including "Jewel tones and things to make you feel alive instead of putting you to sleep." "We're very happy here. I'm satisfied this is the last home we'll ever move to," Meloni toldADof the family's home. Read the original article onPeople

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Christopher Meloni Let Daughter Sophia Throw ‘Demo’ Party ‘Rave’ to Destroy Their Luxury N.Y.C. Apartment

Christopher Meloni Let Daughter Sophia Throw 'Demo' Party 'Rave' to Destroy Their Luxury N.Y.C. Apartment Cindy Ord/NBCUnive...

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Hundreds of UN staff pressure rights chief to call Gaza a genocide, letter shows

Hundreds of UN staff pressure rights chief to call Gaza a genocide, letter shows

By Emma Farge GENEVA (Reuters) -Hundreds of U.N. staff at the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) Volker Turk have asked him to explicitly describe the Gaza war as an unfolding genocide, according to a letter seen by Reuters. The letter sent on Wednesday said the staff consider that the legal criteria for genocide in the nearly two-year Israel-Hamas war in Gaza have been met, citing the scale, scope and nature of violations documented there. "OHCHR has a strong legal and moral responsibility to denounce acts of genocide," said the letter signed by the Staff Committee on behalf of over 500 employees. "Failing to denounce an unfolding genocide undermines the credibility of the U.N. and the human rights system itself," it added. It cited the international body's perceived moral failure for not doing more to stop the 1994 Rwanda genocide that killed more than 1 million people. There was no immediate response from the Israeli Foreign Ministry. Israel has previously rejected accusations of genocide in Gaza, citing its right to self-defence following the deadly October 7, 2023, Hamas attack that killed 1,200 people and resulted in 251 hostages, according to Israeli figures. The subsequent war in Gaza has killed almost 63,000 people, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, while a global hunger monitor says part of it is suffering from famine. Some rights groups like Amnesty International have already accused Israel of committing genocide and an independent U.N. expert Francesca Albanese has also used the term, but not the United Nations itself. U.N. officials have in the past said that it is up to international courts to determine genocide. In 2023, South Africa brought a genocide case against Israel's actions in Gaza to the International Court of Justice but the case has not yet been heard on its merits yet – a process that can take years. 'SHAKEN TO THE CORE' "The situation in Gaza has shaken us all to our core," said OHCHR spokesperson Ravina Shamdasani, citing difficult circumstances faced by the office as it tries to document facts and raise the alarm. "There have been and will continue to be discussions internally on how to move forward," she said in reference to the letter. Turk, who has repeatedly condemned Israel's actions in Gaza and warned of the increasing risk of atrocity crimes, said the letter raised important concerns. "I know we all share a feeling of moral indignation at the horrors we are witnessing, as well as frustration in the face of the international community's inability to bring this situation to an end," he said in a copy of his response seen by Reuters, calling for employees to "remain united as an Office in the face of such adversity". (Reporting by Emma Farge; Additional reporting by Alexander Cornwell in Jerusalem; Editing by Sharon Singleton)

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Hundreds of UN staff pressure rights chief to call Gaza a genocide, letter shows

Hundreds of UN staff pressure rights chief to call Gaza a genocide, letter shows By Emma Farge GENEVA (Reuters) -Hundreds of U.N. staff at t...

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Teachers, children became heroes 'within seconds' after shooter opened fire

Teachers, children became heroes 'within seconds' after shooter opened fire

As the bullets flew into a Minneapolis church during a Mass inan inhumance crime, it was the best of humanity that shone through. Teachers and some of the older children scrambled to protect the youngest and most vulnerable, according toAnnunciation Catholic School Principal Matthew DeBoer. His voice quavered with emotion as he spoke at a news conference aboutthe shootingthat killed two students, or "two angels" as DeBoer put it, and wounded 17 others at Annunciation Church in Minneapolis. "Our teachers were heroes," he said. "Children were ducked down. Adults were protecting children. Older children were protecting younger children, and ... it could have been significantly worse without their heroic action." Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey also praised the actions of teachers and faculty at the news conference. "The way that they acted during severe threat and danger was nothing short of heroic," he said. "This is a tragic and horrible event that should never occur and it would have been all the more tragic and horrible had they not stepped in, at times put themselves in danger to protect others ... It could have been far worse." Two children were killed Wednesday and at least 17 people were injured when a gunman fired through the windows of a Minneapolis Catholic church toward young people worshipping at a Mass, authorities said.Families reunite outside the police barricades after a shooting at Annunciation Church, which is also home to a an elementary school, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 27, 2025. 'We feel the pain':Catholics grieve in wake of deadly attack during Mass In amessage to the communitylater in the day, DeBoer specified how some of the teachers were able to save the lives of students. "You need to know that within seconds, our heroic staff moved students under the pews," he said, adding that police responded quickly and "evacuated all of our children and staff to safety in a matter of minutes." For those killed and wounded, he said: "Please lift up these families and these children in prayer and surround them and each other with your love during this difficult time." Brave actionshave previously saved countless lives during mass shootings in the U.S. They're committed by everyday people and first responders alike, and often at great risk to their own lives. At the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting in Las Vegas that killed 58 people in 2017,a 29-year-old Marine veteran from San Diegonamed Taylor Winston found a truck with the keys in it and loaded it with victims who had serious injuries, saving potentially dozens of lives, according toCBS This Morning. During the shooting at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, that killed 49 people in 2016, a 24-year-old bouncer namedImran Yousufsprang into action when he saw people frozen in terror next to a closed door. Putting his life on the line, he opened the door, allowing up to 70 people to reach safety. Amanda Lee Myers is a senior crime reporter for USA TODAY. Follow her on X at @amandaleeusat. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Teachers, children were heroes during Minneapolis church shooting

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Teachers, children became heroes 'within seconds' after shooter opened fire

Teachers, children became heroes 'within seconds' after shooter opened fire As the bullets flew into a Minneapolis church during a M...

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North Korea's Kim Jong Un to join Putin at China military parade

North Korea's Kim Jong Un to join Putin at China military parade

North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un will attend a military parade in Beijing next week alongside Russia's Vladimir Putin, China has said, in what will be a landmark visit. This is Kim's first multilateral international meeting, making the event a diplomatic win for China's Xi Jinping who has been pushing for a new Beijing-led world order. It allows Xi to signal his influence – although limited – on both Putin and Kim at a time when Washington is attempting to make a deal with Moscow to end the war in Ukraine. US President Donald Trump is not attending but said earlier this week that he wanted to meet Kim, whose growing nuclear arsenal and support for Russia have rattled the West. China's "Victory Day" parade will mark the 80th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two and the end of the conflict. Putin and Kim will be among 26 other heads of state who are expected to attend the parade. This is the first time a North Korean leader has attended a Chinese military parade since 1959. China is likely to display its latest weaponry, including hundreds of aircraft, tanks and anti-drone systems. This will be the first time its military's new force structure is being fully showcased in a parade. The highly choreographed event will see tens of thousands of military personnel march in formation through the historic Tiananmen Square, with troops from 45 of the so-called echelons of China's military as well as war veterans. The 70-minute parade, which will be surveyed by Xi, is expected to be closely watched by analysts and western powers. In a press conference given by China's foreign ministry on Thursday, Beijing - one of Pyongyang's closest allies – praised its neighbour for their decades-long "traditional friendship" and said the two countries will continue to collaborate on "regional peace and stability". Kim's attendance is an upgrade from China's last Victory Day parade in 2015, when Pyongyang sent one of its top officials, Choe Ryong-hae. The North Korean leader rarely travels abroad. His recent contact with world leaders has been limited to Vladmir Putin, who he's met twice since Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Now this international pariah has the opportunity to appear on an international stage – while also strengthening his ties with China. Kim generally likes to balance his relationship between Moscow and Beijing – so he's not too reliant on either – but he hasn't seen the Chinese leader for six years. This year's event will be significant because it means Xi can walk into any summit with Trump with more confidence, having been fully briefed by both leaders. Next week's meeting is also weeks before a possible visit by Trump to Asia, which the White House has hinted at but not confirmed. It has, however, said the US President is open to meeting Xi to finalise a tariffs deal, among other things. It's been six years since Kim visited Beijing - he last attended an event to mark the 70th anniversary of diplomatic ties between the two countries in 2019. He also visited Beijing three times in 2018, a particularly busy year for international trips given his reluctance to travel abroad. Most Western leaders are not expected to attend the parade, due to their opposition to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which has driven the sanctions against Putin's regime. Beijing, however, has not criticised Putin's war and has been accused by the US and its allies of even aiding it - which it denies. Kim, on the other hand, has supplied both weapons and troops to the Russian invasion. The list of leaders attending the parade also reflects China's rise and its changing relationship with the world. The Indonesia president and Malaysian prime minister will be there, which is further proof of Beijing's concerted efforts to ramp up ties with neighbouring South East Asia. Others like Singapore are sending lower- level representatives. Myanmar's military ruler Min Aung Hliang, an international pariah who is hugely dependent on Chinese trade and aid, will also be attending. There will be fewer European Union officials, with just one EU leader attending - Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico - while Bulgaria and Hungary will send representatives. In contrast, Czech President Milos Zeman attended the 2015 parade, while Poland, France, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, and the UK sent parliamentary speakers or government envoys to the parade. Additional reporting by Ian Tang from BBC Monitoring Xi shows Trump who holds the cards by hosting Kim and Putin South Korea's charm offensive and other takeaways from Trump meeting Kim Jong Un is China's ally - but has become the 'comrade from hell'

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

North Korea's Kim Jong Un to join Putin at China military parade

North Korea's Kim Jong Un to join Putin at China military parade North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un will attend a military parade in B...

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Today’s NYT ‘Strands’ Hints, Spangram and Answers for Thursday, August 28

Today's NYT 'Strands' Hints, Spangram and Answers for Thursday, August 28

Move over, Wordle,Connectionsand Mini Crossword—there's a new NYT word game in town! The New York Times's recent game, "Strands," is becoming more and more popular as another daily activity fans can find on the NYT website and app. With daily themes and "spangrams" to discover, this is the latest addicting game to cross off your to-do list before a new one pops up 24 hours later. We'll cover exactly how to play Strands, hints for today's spangram and all of the answers for Strands #543 on Thursday, August 28. Related:16 Games Like Wordle To Give You Your Word Game Fix More Than Once Every 24 Hours According to the New York Times, here's exactly how to play Strands: Find theme words to fill the board. Theme words stay highlighted in blue when found. Drag or tap letters to create words. If tapping, double tap the last letter to submit. Theme words fill the board entirely. No theme words overlap. Find the "spangram." The spangram describes the puzzle's theme and touches two opposite sides of the board. It may be two words. The spangram highlights in yellow when found. An example spangram with corresponding theme words: PEAR, FRUIT, BANANA, APPLE, etc. Need a hint? Find non-theme words to get hints. For every three non-theme words you find, you earn a hint. Hints show the letters of a theme word. If there is already an active hint on the board, a hint will show that word's letter order. Related:300 Trivia Questions and Answers to Jumpstart Your Fun Game Night A hint for today's Strands game is: Blah blah blah... Warning: Spoilers ahead!In today's puzzle, there aresixtheme words to find (including the spangram). Here are the first two letters for each word: GA VE VO TA LO CH(SPANGRAM) Today's spangram is mostly horizontal.Related:The 26 Funniest NYT Connections Game Memes You'll Appreciate if You Do This Daily Word Puzzle Today's spangram answer on Today's NYT 'Strands' Hints, Spangram and Answers for Thursday, August 28, 2025, isCHATTERBOX. GABBY VERBOSE VOLUBLE TALKATIVE LOQUACIOUS SPANGRAM:CHATTERBOX Related: Fans of This Popular Daily Puzzle are Livid Over This One Big Change: 'The Last Straw for Me' This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 28, 2025, where it first appeared in theLifesection. Add Parade as aPreferred Source by clicking here.

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in Celebrities, Lifestyle, Politics, SHOWBIZ, Sports

August 28, 2025

Today’s NYT ‘Strands’ Hints, Spangram and Answers for Thursday, August 28

Today's NYT 'Strands' Hints, Spangram and Answers for Thursday, August 28 Move over, Wordle,Connectionsand Mini Crossword—there...

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