© Copyright Healthline.com
health
No, That Viral 'Parasite Cleanse' Won't Actually Detox Your Body. Here's Why
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Jobs data, Iran war add to inflation fears for retirees
© Copyright greaterlongisland.com
long_island
The Argyle unveils ‘The Lake Room’ private dining space in Babylon
© Copyright CBS Interactive Inc
basketball
Bulls vs. Knicks odds, prediction, time: 2026 NBA picks for Friday, April 3 from advanced model
© Copyright NY Post
real_estate
© Copyright United Press International, Inc.
world
© Copyright Billboard
music
© Copyright NEWS10 ABC
upstate
© Copyright United Press International, Inc.
odd_fun
© Copyright United Press International, Inc.
odd_fun

REAL_ESTATE
7 last minute questions asked by homeowners before filing their taxes
       
LIFESTYLE
Susan Boyle's response to retirement plans revisited after age-defying makeover
       
ART
Brushstrokes Transform into Beaded Topographies in Liza Lou’s Mixed-Media Paintings
       
TECHNOLOGY
NASA Artemis II crew fixes onboard toilet issue mid-flight as Orion leaves Earth orbit
       
CONNECTICUT
In final weeks of CT session, AI policy bills come into focus
       
HOW_TO
New to Mac? You Should Learn These Keyboard Shortcuts ASAP
       
HEALTH
New Dietary Guidelines Highlight 9 Simple Ways to Lower Heart Disease Risk
       
FFNEWS
Middle East conflict could test airfreight demand
       
FFNEWS
Menzies’ air cargo volumes flat year on year
       
TRAVEL
A taste of underrated Mexico with chef Santiago Lastra
       
NEW YORK WEATHER
animal
art
exercise
FFNEWS
finance
golf
music
nation
politics
real_estate
sports
technology
travel
wellness
world

Word of the Day

adroit

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 3, 2026 is:

adroit • \uh-DROYT\  • adjective

Adroit describes someone or something that has or shows skill, cleverness, or resourcefulness in handling situations.

// We marveled at how adroit the puppeteers were, the marionettes responding to each precise shift of their hands, each flick of their wrists.

See the entry >

Examples:

“She offers here the most invigorating of performances, technically adroit but also informed by equal measures of artistry and youth, and there’s a humility to her singing, along with a sense of her character’s smallness in the face of life’s travails and machinations …” — Chris Jones, The Chicago Tribune, 2 Feb. 2026

Did you know?

The meaning and history of adroit is straightforward, so we’ll get right to the point. English speakers borrowed the word with its meaning from French in the mid 1600s, but the word’s ultimate source is the Latin adjective directus, meaning “straight, direct.” Adroit entered English as a means for describing physically skillful sorts, but it came to be applied to those known for their expertise, cleverness, and resourcefulness too. Today, adroit most often describes things people do especially well.



FREE FIGHT FRIDAY: Yousri Belgaroui vs. Israel Adesanya
12 New Gadgets And Inventions That You Will Want to Buy
CAITLIN SOETENDAL Best Model Moments SS 2026 - 4K
Meet the artist who turns words into neon art
Build Next Level Projects with Claudes Agent SDK
How Hipgnosis Impacted the Music Business #Shorts
BTS (방탄소년단) - Body to Body | NOH WON Choreography
FORECAST: Milder and brighter today, rain arrives for Easter
Sunday at The Met—Seeing Silence: The Paintings of Helene Schjerfbeck