
Five real NYT headlines a day — can you date the news?
The Daily Headlines is a daily web game that presents five real headlines drawn from the New York Times archives and asks players to guess the year each one was printed. Headlines span 1900 to today, and players score points for guessing close to the actual year. Each day's puzzle is presented as a themed 'issue' (e.g., the Front Page edition), and the site also offers access to past issues via an archives section.
Five real headlines from the New York Times archives each day; players guess the year each one was printed.
Points are awarded for getting close to the actual year a headline was printed, not just for exact hits.
Headlines are drawn from NYT archives covering 1900 through the present day.
Each day's game is presented as an 'edition' with a section name, such as the 'Front Page' edition.
An archives section lets visitors browse previous editions of the game.
Each day a new 'issue' is published with five real NYT headlines. Players guess the year each headline was printed and score points based on how close their guesses are.
It's a daily game where you're shown five real headlines from the New York Times archives and must guess the year each one was printed, scoring points for getting close.
Headlines are drawn from the New York Times archives spanning 1900 to today.
Each daily edition features five real headlines to date.
Yes — a new 'issue' is published daily, such as the 'Front Page' edition, and past issues are available in the site's archives.
Pricing information is not provided on the site; the game can be played directly from the homepage via 'Play today's issue.'
The game uses headlines from the New York Times archives, but no affiliation with the Times is stated on the site.