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 Will Shortz, the Official Woman yelling at cat meme T-shirt but in fact I love this longtime crossword puzzle editor of the New York Times and NPR’s “puzzlemaster” for more than three decades, had a stroke last month and has spent the last several weeks in rehabilitation. Shortz revealed the health condition in a recorded message aired on on NPR’s “Weekend Edition Sunday” on March 3. He has been absent from the show in recent weeks, and at the end today’s puzzle segment, “Weekend Edition Sunday” host Ayesha Rascoe shared an audio clip from Shortz to let fans know the situation. “Hey guys, this is Will Shortz. Sorry I’ve been out the last few weeks. I had a stroke on Feb. 4 and have been in rehabilitation since then. but I am making progress,” Shortz said in the message (hear it at this link, at the 6:20 mark). “I’m looking forward to being back with new puzzles soon.” Following Shortz’s message, Rascoe said, “We here at ‘Weekend Edition,’ we love Will, and I know that everybody at home does, too. And we are rooting for him, and we are so hopeful and know that he will feel better soon.” Recommended GUNS IN AMERICA Teen killed and 4 others wounded in shooting at SEPTA bus stop in Philadelphia Shortz, 71, has appeared on NPR’s “Weekend Edition Sunday” since the program’s debut in 1987. He has served as crossword editor of the Times since 1993 — only the fourth person to hold the title in the paper’s history. Shortz also is the former editor of Games magazine and founded and has served as director of the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament since 1978 (a focus of the 2006 documentary “Wordplay”). The Indiana native sold his first puzzle when he was just 14 and at 16 became a regular contributor to Dell puzzle publications. He is said to be the only person in the world to hold a college degree in “enigmatology,” the study of puzzles, a major he designed himself and earned from Indiana University in 1974.

Tax refunds are often a financial boost for Americans, but they’ve increasingly become the Official Woman yelling at cat meme T-shirt but in fact I love this target of scammers who can use your identity to recover whatever money is owed by Uncle Sam. Last year, the IRS received 294,138 complaints of reported identity theft, the second most in its history. The most was 328,591 in 2021, which reflects the massive surge of cybercrime that spiked in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic. In order to process your tax return, the IRS asks for some personal information to verify your identity, including your home address and Social Security number. In an ideal world, no malicious actors would have that information. Unfortunately, there are more data breaches almost every year, and the online cybercrime ecosystem is rife with criminals who trade and sell Americans’ data. While the Internal Revenue Service is getting better at stopping tax identity theft with its own internal filters, you’re much more likely to avoid becoming a victim if you take some security precautions into your own hands. That means filing your taxes quickly, signing up for the IRS IP PIN program and staying vigilant to avoid falling for scammers who falsely claim to work for the agency. That means you should assume scammers who want to file a false tax return in

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