Will Shortz

We give you some notable quotes from the previous 12 months. You tell us who said them.

A good golf game will help you with next week's challenge.

What a wonderful world this would be if you knew a lot about geography.

We're in the merry month of December. Every answer this week is a two-word phrase or name in which the first word starts DE- and the second word starts C.

Every answer this week is the last name of a world leader of the past 100 years. For each country and an anagram of the name, find the name of the leader.

One bears a question, while the other questioned bears. Now, that headline may seem like a non sequitur, but it's also a little clue to the Sunday Puzzle — which concludes a two-week conundrum.

Every answer is the name of an NPR host — that is, one of the colleagues of this week's special guest, NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro, who will be taking over as host of Weekend Edition Sunday.

In this week's puzzle, insert the letters A and R into the middle of the first clue to get the answer to the second clue.

You'll be given a category and something in the category that closely follows the name of the category alphabetically. Name the only other thing in the category that fits between them alphabetically.

This week's puzzle is called "SuperPACs." Every answer is a familiar two-word phrase or name in which the first word starts with PA- and the second word starts with C.

This is a game of categories based on the word "guard." For each category given, name something in it starting with each of the letters G-U-A-R-D.

Given two words in this week's puzzle, move one letter from one of hem and insert it in the other — without changing the order of any of the letters — to get two synonyms.

For this week's puzzle, you'll get clues for two words. Add the letters "LI" to the first word to make the second word.

Every answer this week is a pun on a well-known food brand at a grocery or supermarket.

For each question in this week's puzzle, you'll be given a word ending in the letter A. Anagram each of them to get a familiar word starting with A.

It's not just Earth, Wind & Fire who'd like you to remember September. The words in this week's puzzle each start with one of the first three letters of our current month.

For this week's puzzle, you'll get a list of categories. Alphabetize the category's members by the last letter of each word to find the answer.

Every answer in this week's puzzle is a nine-letter phrase that's a palindrome — in other words, it reads the same both forward and backward.

You'll be asked to take two 3-letter words that are part of an 8-letter word. You have to figure out the entire word.

This week, each answer is a famous person's name. Each name rhymes with a made-up two-word phrase.