The New York Times Crossword
ACROSS
1 Go over
5 Like the eventual inheritors of
the earth, in Matthew
9 Mark of divinity
13 A G.I. may be seen in it 14 Actress Fisher of “Wedding
Crashers”
15 Brain connection
16 Like fans who hold season
tickets, typically
17 Genre for Agatha Christie or
Arthur Conan Doyle
19 Rapper ___ Nas X
20 Kissing on the subway, e.g., for
short
21 Like some relationships 22 June
25 Baby fox
26 Bit of Western neckwear 28 Items on a checklist
32 One of two sultanates in the
United Nations
34 N.B.A. legend nicknamed
“Black Mamba”
36 Egg cells
37 U-shaped bike
accessory
38 Last word in an improv show 40 A rainbow is said to be a good
one
41 Beseech
42 Word with high or seven 43 Reach for the stars
45 No-frills
47 Things might get
swept up in it
49 ___ jeans
51 Early 19th-century
Australia, for one
54 Water tower?
58 Funny one
59 “Funny one!” 60 Intellectual conformity … or a hint to interpreting 17-, 22and 51-Across
62 Some frills
63 Lay off
64 Net emissions target
65 Lively, in music: Abbr. 66 “Wabbit” hunter Elmer
67 One of two sultanates in the
United Nations
68 Right-hand page numbers,
typically
DOWN
1 Garden item frequently added
to cream cheese
2 World’s fair sight
3 Great thing to feel like
4 Signal agreement
5 Little bit of power
6 Funds might be held in this 7 Classic boulevard liners
8 Boat going back and forth?
9 Would really rather not
10 x, y and sometimes z 11 Romulus, Remus and the
founding of Rome, e.g. 12 Jet-black gem
17 Cheers, boos and such 18 Strike down
20 + or – thing 23 Brother
24 Boosts, redundantly
27 Time period, or an anagram of
one?
29 Cup holder, usually
30 “Back to you”
31 Compos mentis
32 Spill the beans
33 Detective Diaz on “Brooklyn
Nine-Nine”
35 One reading Kerouac or
Ginsberg, say
39 Sleazeball
40 Birthstone after sapphire 42 Inside info
44 Tiff
46 Filled (with)
48 Like scouting patches
50 ___ ball
52 Tums, for one
53 Country songs? 54 End-of-week exclamation 55 Language of Pakistan’s Daily
Khabrain
56 Top prize
57 “How do you like ___
apples?”
61 Glass who shared the first-ever
Pulitzer in Audio Journalism 62 Language in which most words
are monosyllabic