Front Cover Jigsaw Puzzle (New York Post)

Piece together today's New York Post front page as a jigsaw.

Every day: A jigsaw of that day's New York Post front cover, one dated puzzle per day for every player, with the past week in a date picker. New puzzle: Daily, with each puzzle labelled by its date.

Daily Jigsaw Puzzle on the New York Post

Four white jigsaw pieces printed with the New York Post logo on a red background

The Post's Daily Jigsaw Puzzle turns the paper's front cover into an online jigsaw. Every day has its own dated puzzle, the same for everyone, and a date picker keeps the last week available. It is free in the browser with ads.

About Front Cover Jigsaw Puzzle (New York Post)

The New York Post is known for its tabloid front pages, and this game makes a jigsaw out of them. It sits on the Post's free games page beside the crossword, the mini, Headline Hunters and Wordrow, and its page title calls it the Daily Jigsaw Puzzle of the New York Post front cover.

The puzzle runs in an embedded jigsaw player. Each puzzle is filed under a date, for example October 2, 2026, and the picker lists the previous days, so you can rebuild a front page you missed. Because the picture is the day's cover, everyone who plays on a given date assembles the same image.

You drag pieces from the tray onto the board and they lock into place when they fit. A timer runs while you work, and you can preview the finished cover if you need a guide. There is no account to create.

It suits jigsaw fans who want a short daily session, and readers who like seeing the day's headline come together piece by piece.

How to play Front Cover Jigsaw Puzzle (New York Post)

  1. Open the Daily Jigsaw Puzzle on nypost.com and choose today's date.
  2. Drag pieces from the tray onto the board.
  3. Pieces snap together when you place them next to their correct neighbour.
  4. Use the preview of the cover if you need a guide.
  5. Complete the picture to reveal the full front page; earlier dates stay in the picker.

Tips

  • Start with the edge pieces to build the frame.
  • Big headline letters and photos are the easiest areas to assemble first.
  • Group pieces by colour, such as the red masthead or a dark photo, before placing them.
  • Play yesterday's cover from the picker if today's is done.

Questions

What picture is the jigsaw?

That day's New York Post front cover.

Is it free?

Yes. It plays free on nypost.com with ads and needs no account.

Can I play older covers?

Yes. The date picker lists the previous days.

More daily logic puzzles

Guides with Front Cover Jigsaw Puzzle (New York Post)