New Photo - Whoa, baby! The real story behind the adorable star of 'Fantastic Four'

Whoa, baby! The real story behind the adorable star of 'Fantastic Four' Brian Truitt, USA TODAYJuly 31, 2025 at 6:21 PM Spoiler alert! We're discussing important plot points and the ending of "The Fantastic Four: First Steps" (in theaters now), so beware if you haven't seen it yet.

- - Whoa, baby! The real story behind the adorable star of 'Fantastic Four'

Brian Truitt, USA TODAYJuly 31, 2025 at 6:21 PM

Spoiler alert! We're discussing important plot points and the ending of "The Fantastic Four: First Steps" (in theaters now), so beware if you haven't seen it yet.

"The Fantastic Four: First Steps" brings a superpowered quartet into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but there's an important fifth member of that group: an adorable hero baby.

Directed by Matt Shakman, the newest Marvel movie is a retrofuturistic sci-fi adventure in which the Fantastic Four deal with the arrival of a world-devouring giant called Galactus (Ralph Ineson). He'll spare Earth if he can have the baby son of superhero couple Reed Richards (Pedro Pascal) and Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby). The Fantastic Four choose to fight, and little Franklin (Ada Scott) becomes a key figure in the action-packed climax.

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Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby) brings son Franklin Richards (Ada Scott) into their world in "The Fantastic Four: First Steps."

The MCU is famous for its top-notch casting, and finding the right baby was as significant to Shakman as choosing his other main actors. "We knew that the baby would ultimately probably be the biggest challenge of the movie," he says. "Just because it's a little bit easier to pull off a Silver Surfer than it is a baby who needs to be a big part of these emotional scenes."

Filmmakers went down two different roads. Several babies were brought in for production purposes because they could only have youngsters on the set for short periods of time. (For example, they used a three-week-old infant for Sue's zero-gravity space birth.) At the same time, Shakman also needed to cast a "hero baby," which involve screen testing a bunch of kids, looking for the right one to be a scene partner for the A-list stars.

Who is the baby in 'Fantastic Four'?

They ultimately cast Ada, a little British girl who was 3 months old during filming. "She has so much charisma," Shakman says. "There's so much intelligence in those eyes. Those eyes look just like Vanessa's eyes, they're kind of extraordinary in that way."

Ada's face was scanned "extensively multiple times" so that they could build a CGI model of her to use in effects-heavy action scenes or put on top of other babies' bodies for sequences that filmed over multiple nights, like Sue's big speech outside of the Baxter Building.

But the real Ada wowed Shakman in a couple of key emotional scenes. One featured just her and Pascal, as Reed Richards tells his son that he doesn't want Franklin to be like him and talks about his insecurities to the child. "She's looking at him with such understanding but also curiosity," the director says.

Reed Richards (Pedro Pascal, left) and wife Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby) aim to keep their newborn son Franklin (Ada Scott) safe from a cosmic menace in Marvel's "The Fantastic Four: First Steps."Is the baby in 'Fantastic Four' CGI?

The other major scene is at the end, where Franklin – who's embued with the "Power Cosmic," a big deal in Marvel lore – resurrects his mom after she dies in battle defeating Galactus.

"She showed up to play" that day, Shakman says of Ada. "It was a really important moment, and Ada knew it was time to turn it on. It was kind of crazy. She seemed to understand, and I don't know how, what the scene was about. She was fully engaged with Vanessa, she was hyperfocused. Her little hands going down on the chest, that's her. The clapping after Vanessa comes back to life, that's her. That's all in camera."

Behind the camera, Shakman had plenty of help with all things baby, too. There was an assistant director whose job was to find the various babies used for filming, while production assistants "would sometimes jump in with toys trying to get eye lines to work," Shakman says. Plus, there was a teacher or welfare worker on the set with the babies, along with the mom, dad and/or primary caregiver. In fact, Ada's mom sometimes dressed up in Kirby's supersuit to help get shots early on during filming.

By the time the movie finished, Ada "was very comfy crawling around on Vanessa," Shakman says. And Ebon Moss-Bachrach, who played the motion-capture role of the Thing, also acted as "an on-camera baby wrangler."

While Shakman loves working with babies, there are times when they aren't always in the best mood or dozing off or upset because they're hungry. "But I got so lucky," the director says. "I had this really special baby who delivered an incredible performance and I still don't know how it happened. So I thank the movie gods for that."

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Who plays Franklin, Reed and Sue's baby, in 'Fantastic Four'?

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Whoa, baby! The real story behind the adorable star of 'Fantastic Four'

Whoa, baby! The real story behind the adorable star of 'Fantastic Four' Brian Truitt, USA TODAYJuly 31, 20...
New Photo - Berkeley instructor explains the 'Taylor Swift business model' in new book

Berkeley instructor explains the 'Taylor Swift business model' in new book Bryan West, USA TODAY NETWORKAugust 1, 2025 at 4:04 AM Crystal Haryanto blended her love of economics with her love of Taylor Swift to create a course at the University of California, Berkeley, but she didn't expect the "pass...

- - Berkeley instructor explains the 'Taylor Swift business model' in new book

Bryan West, USA TODAY NETWORKAugust 1, 2025 at 4:04 AM

Crystal Haryanto blended her love of economics with her love of Taylor Swift to create a course at the University of California, Berkeley, but she didn't expect the "passion project" to make her a published author before the age of 23.

"While I am in awe, this does feel like something I've somehow been preparing for my whole life," she says over Zoom.

Haryanto's course, "Artistry, Policy, & Entrepreneurship: Taylor's Version," returns to Berkeley for a fourth semester in the fall and follows the release of her first book: "The Glory of Giving Everything."

The title is a play on words from a lyric in Swift's song "Clara Bow": "Take the glory, give everything."

"The Glory of Giving Everything" by Crystal Haryanto dives into the economics and business model of Taylor Swift. Photographed July 30, 2025.

Taylor Swift 101: From poetry to business, college classes offer insights on 'Swiftology'

"It's a perfect line, because it traces the lineage of women in entertainment," she says. "By accepting fame and prestige, there's also this aspect where every part of your life is subjected to public consumption. You give your all to your craft, because if you don't give your all — especially for Taylor and women in entertainment — you can easily be replaced. People will look for the next shiny thing."

When Swift was on a break between European and North American legs of the Eras Tour in September 2024, Haryanto was approached by John Wiley & Sons to write a book.

She finished in four months, balancing a full-time job as an economic consultant along with being a part-time instructor at Berkeley. Sometimes, she would catch concert livestreams and listen to the crowd cheer, using the energy to fuel her writing.

"I would write into the wee hours of the morning," she says. "But I loved it."

Haryanto finished the manuscript just before her January birthday.

"I'm a Capricorn like Mama Swift," she says. "I wish I could say I'm an aesthetic writer. I'm not. I would love to be in a coffee shop with a croissant and colorful highlighters. But I am the most boring, like you would pass me on my computer with spreadsheets and PowerPoint lesson plans and think, 'This girl is doing her math homework.'"

Crystal Haryanto holds a copy of her book at Mrs. Dalloway's Literary & Garden Arts in Berkeley, Calif., July 16, 2025.'Next chapter'

The book does not follow Swift's eras chronologically; instead Haryanto ties economic concepts and business lessons to Swift's career with a perfect, bedazzled bow.

For example, while explaining anticipatory utility (people feeling excitement before an event), experienced utility (enjoyment a person feels at an event or when consuming a product) and remembered utility (post-event excitement), Haryanto illustrates the concepts using the Eras Tour.

Before the concert, fans fought for tickets on Ticketmaster, booked flights, reserved hotel rooms and purchased outfits to wear to the show. At the tour, they spent hours waiting in line for concert merchandise. And following the tour, they listened to her songs, bought more merchandise, danced in movie theater and streamed the three hour adventure on Disney+.

"The Eras Tour reigned as the epitomized Taylor Swift Experience not only because of its experienced utility, but also for its intensified anticipatory and remembered utility," she writes. "For some, the Eras Tour was folded into vacation plans. These fans attended in a city where tickets were more accessible, where they wanted to visit as a tour, or where they felt was important to Swift and predicted to be the bearer of extra surprises, such as Nashville or London, or opening or closing nights."

I spent a year covering Taylor Swift's Eras Tour around the world. Here's what it was like

Haryanto also categorizes every single one of Swift's songs. The self-proclaimed "Monica Geller from 'Friends'" neatly organizes each track across six categories: pop formula, circular, wild card, surprise, stripped and pre/post extended pop formula.

"I had to think of Taylor's songs as products," she says. "If a song were a physical thing, like what would it be? How would you touch it? How would you break it apart?"

She also slips in clever nods. The page before chapter 2 reads "Next Chapter," a wink to a lyric from "The Story of Us." The epilogue contains a hidden acrostic message, echoing Swift's early albums where secret phrases could be found in the liner notes.

'We would've been timeless'

Haryanto is presenting the book at locations in California and working on expanding the book tour across the nation. A list of dates and locations can be found on thegloryofgivingeverything.com.

For the fans she meets who have purchased "The Glory of Giving Everything," she personalizes each copy with a different lyric.

If she ever had the chance to hand a copy to Swift, she "would pen a lyric from my favorite song, 'Timeless': 'In another life you still would've turned my head.'"

Don't miss any Taylor Swift news; sign up for the free, weekly newsletter This Swift Beat.

Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.

This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Berkeley instructor explains 'Taylor Swift business model' in new book

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Berkeley instructor explains the 'Taylor Swift business model' in new book

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New Photo - 1,350 more National Guard members withdrawn from Los Angeles

1,350 more National Guard members withdrawn from Los Angeles LUIS MARTINEZJuly 31, 2025 at 5:34 PM The Pentagon has announced that 1,350 more federalized members of the California National Guard will be withdrawn from the security mission in Los Angeles that started in early June following protests ...

- - 1,350 more National Guard members withdrawn from Los Angeles

LUIS MARTINEZJuly 31, 2025 at 5:34 PM

The Pentagon has announced that 1,350 more federalized members of the California National Guard will be withdrawn from the security mission in Los Angeles that started in early June following protests against immigration raids carried out by Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE). A remaining force of 250 National Guardsmen will remain in place to continue protecting federal government buildings and personnel in Los Angeles.

Close to 5,000 National Guard members and Marines were deployed to Los Angeles on June 7 for a mission that could potentially last up to 60 days, a time limit that ends next week.

"On Wednesday, Secretary Hegseth ordered the release of approximately 1,350 California National Guardsmen from the federal protection mission," Sean Parnell, the Pentagon's chief spokesman, said in a statement provided to ABC News.

MORE: Pentagon pulling 2,000 National Guard deployed to LA amid ICE protests

"Approximately 250 California National Guardsmen remain in Los Angeles to protect federal personnel and property," Parnell said. "We greatly appreciate the support of the more than 5,000 Guardsmen and Marines who mobilized to Los Angeles to defend Federal functions against the rampant lawlessness occurring in the city."

Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images, FILE - PHOTO: California National Guard stand on the steps of the Federal Building after days of protests in response to federal immigration operations in Los Angeles, June 10, 2025.

Democratic Mayor Karen Bass posted on X that the withdrawal was "another win for Los Angeles" as "1,000 more troops are retreating" and added, "We will continue this pressure until ALL troops are out of L.A."

That drew a response from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who responded on his personal X account, "You're welcome Mayor. These brave troops are redeploying because their mission was so successful."

He added, "You should be thanking them for saving your city from mobs & chaos. We will continue to support law enforcement -- even when you won't."

In recent weeks the Pentagon had announced the withdrawals of 2,000 Guard members and 700 Marines, along with the reassignment of 150 Guard members to firefighting duty.

The initial mobilization came in the wake of protests following ICE raids in Los Angeles and was unusual in that they were ordered by the Trump administration instead of by Gov. Gavin Newsom. City officials labeled the deployment of the Guard and Marines as unnecessary and said that Los Angeles Police Department was more than capable of responding to the initial protests.

Because they were federalized National Guard and Marines, they were not able to carry out law enforcement duties, which is prohibited by law. However, during their mission to protect federal buildings and personnel, the mobilized military personnel had the authority to temporarily detain individuals before quickly transferring them to law enforcement personnel.

As the mission continued, some of the forces received training to accompany ICE personnel on immigration raids, though their role was specifically limited to providing force protection.

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1,350 more National Guard members withdrawn from Los Angeles

1,350 more National Guard members withdrawn from Los Angeles LUIS MARTINEZJuly 31, 2025 at 5:34 PM The Pentagon ha...
New Photo - Skydance Tells Senators It Wasn't Involved in Colbert 'Late Show' Cancellation, 'Fully Complied' With Anti-Bribery Laws in Paramount Deal

Skydance Tells Senators It Wasn't Involved in Colbert 'Late Show' Cancellation, 'Fully Complied' With AntiBribery Laws in Paramount Deal Todd SpanglerJuly 31, 2025 at 6:05 PM Skydance Media has responded to an inquiry from three leftwing U.S.

- - Skydance Tells Senators It Wasn't Involved in Colbert 'Late Show' Cancellation, 'Fully Complied' With Anti-Bribery Laws in Paramount Deal

Todd SpanglerJuly 31, 2025 at 6:05 PM

Skydance Media has responded to an inquiry from three left-wing U.S. senators who expressed concerns about "bribery" with respect to the Trump administration's approval of its deal to acquire Paramount Global — and had questioned whether Skydance had any part in the cancellation of "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert."

In a July 21 letter to Skydance CEO David Ellison, Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Ron Wyden asked a series of pointed questions about Skydance's Paramount deal. Among those: "Is there currently any arrangement under which you or Skydance will provide compensation, advertising, or promotional activities that in any way assist President Trump, his family, his presidential library, or other Administration officials?" The letter also asked, "Were you or other Skydance executives involved in discussions about canceling The Late Show with Stephen Colbert?"

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In a reply sent Thursday (July 31) to the senators obtained by Variety, Stephanie Kyoko McKinnon, Skydance's general counsel and co-president of business operations, said in part, "Throughout its history and during the review of the proposed acquisition of Paramount, Skydance has fully complied with all applicable laws, including our nation's anti-bribery laws."

Skydance was "not involved" in CBS's decision to cancel "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," according to McKinnon. "Paramount did provide notice of its decision to Skydance [about Colbert's show being canceled], but only after Paramount reached its own independent decision, and shortly before Paramount publicly acknowledged the cancellation." CBS said the cancellation of Colbert's show was "purely a financial decision."

The senators' letter also noted that Trump has claimed he had a side deal with Skydance under which the new owners of the merged company are expected to contribute $20 million in advertising, public service announcements and "similar programming" that promote causes he favors. That purportedly would be in addition to Paramount's $16 million payment to settle his lawsuit accusing "60 Minutes" of deceptively editing a pre-election interview with Kamala Harris.

In the letter, McKinnon didn't directly address the question of whether Skdyance has a "side deal" with the president for free advertising or other airtime. She wrote, "Skydance was neither a party to the lawsuit nor to Paramount's settlement of its litigation with the President." Paramount has said that its settlement with Trump — under which most of the $16 million will go to his future presidential library — "does not include PSAs or anything related to PSAs. Paramount has no knowledge of any promises or commitments made to President Trump other than those set forth in the settlement proposed by the mediator and accepted by the parties."

Under the transaction agreement, according to McKinnon, "Paramount had full discretion to settle any outstanding litigation unrelated to the transaction for up to $50 million without Skydance's consent." On July 1, Paramount requested Skydance's consent "to only one particular term relating to the publication of transcripts of interviews of Presidential candidates. Skydance did not believe its consent was required, but acceded to Paramount's request and provided it," McKinnon wrote.

Two days before the FCC approved the Skydance-Paramount deal, which is now set to close Aug. 7, Skydance's McKinnon sent two letters to FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. In one, she said Skydance would install an ombudsman at CBS to review "complaints of bias or other concerns" as part of ensuring "viewpoint diversity." In the other, she said Skydance confirmed that Paramount eliminated diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, that Skydance doesn't have DEI initiatives and that the company committed to not implement any in the future.

In her July 31 letter to the senators, McKinnon reiterated that "Skydance is committed to promoting non-discrimination and equal employment opportunity and fully complying with applicable laws."

She also wrote, "Skydance believes in unbiased journalism and embraces a broad range of viewpoints. Upon closing of the acquisition, these guiding principles will ensure that editorial decision-making at CBS News reflects the varied ideological perspectives of American viewers. Skydance likewise believes all content should reflect independent editorial judgment and be free from government intrusion and politicization."

"As with any transaction that requires regulatory approval, Skydance executives and its representatives have had routine and customary interactions with government officials, including with the Administration, Congress, and federal regulators," McKinnon concluded in the letter to Warren, Sanders and Wyden. "We value productive relationships across all levels of government and look forward to strengthening those, including with you and your colleagues, in the months and years ahead."

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Skydance Tells Senators It Wasn’t Involved in Colbert ‘Late Show’ Cancellation, ‘Fully Complied’ With Anti-Bribery Laws in Paramount Deal

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New Photo - Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know David ArtaviaJuly 31, 2025 at 1:39 PM Kevin Winter/Getty Images Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know originally appeared on Parade.

- - Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know

David ArtaviaJuly 31, 2025 at 1:39 PM

Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know originally appeared on Parade.

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon's production company, Artists Equity, has shelved its plans to produce a film about Hulk Hogan's leaked sex tape scandal and the legal battle that ultimately bankrupted Gawker Media.

Parade verified with a source close to the development process that the project is no longer in the works at Artists Equity, and the decision was made well before Hogan's passing last week at the age of 71.

No public statement has been issued by Affleck or Damon as of yet.

The film, which never entered active production, was intended to explore the 2016 scandal that began when a video surfaced of Hogan engaging in sex with the wife of radio personality Bubba the Love Sponge.

The tape also captured Hogan making racist remarks, which led to a swift fallout that included a $140 million jury award and a reckoning over celebrity privacy in the digital age.

It's been reported that Hogan was never involved in the film and made clear he had no interest in contributing.

While the Hogan and Gawker saga remains one of the most headline-grabbing media stories of the past decade, it looks like its Hollywood dramatization will have to wait for now.

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Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know first appeared on Parade on Jul 31, 2025

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Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here’s What We Know

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Pull the Plug on Hulk Hogan Film—Here's What We Know David ArtaviaJuly 31, 2025 at ...
New Photo - Hundreds of Rafters Create Multicolored Logjam as They're Crammed into Gorge in Wild Images

Hundreds of Rafters Create Multicolored Logjam as They're Crammed into Gorge in Wild Images Gabrielle RocksonJuly 31, 2025 at 5:00 AM Hundreds of tourists are recovering after they became stuck in a huge logjam in Guiyang, China The incident occurred on July 19 and saw hundreds of paddlers floating ...

- - Hundreds of Rafters Create Multicolored Logjam as They're Crammed into Gorge in Wild Images

Gabrielle RocksonJuly 31, 2025 at 5:00 AM

Hundreds of tourists are recovering after they became stuck in a huge logjam in Guiyang, China

The incident occurred on July 19 and saw hundreds of paddlers floating down the gorge together in wild footage

The incident appeared to have taken place in the Nanjiang Grand Canyon in southwest China's Guizhou province

Hundreds of tourists are recovering from a rafting trip to remember after overcrowding resulted in them being stuck in a multicolored logjam in Guiyang, China.

The incident on July 19 was captured in footage released by the , which showed some of the rafters happily floating around, while others splashed their paddles in the waters of what appeared to be Nanjiang Grand Canyon.

A few of the paddlers also attempted to maneuver their colourful crafts through the waterway and find an exit while sporting their helmets and life jackets.

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xCosmoV / SWNS

Tourists stuck at what appeared to be Nanjiang Grand Canyon in Guiyang, China on July 19, 2025

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According to the , the floating logjam was created by large visitor numbers during the peak tourist season in Guiyang.

On the official website of Guiyang, China, the canyon is described as being located 25 miles from downtown Guiyang, capital of southwest China's Guizhou province.

xCosmoV / SWNS

Tourists stranded during a rafting trip in Guiyang, China on July 19, 2025

"It has complicated terraces, eccentric rocks and wonderful ecology, which give it a unique beauty," according to the site.

"With an altitude of over 100 meters (330 feet), it looks like a traditional landscape painting. Huge rocks have fallen into the river and been battered by the waves for millions of years, giving them a variety of beautiful shapes and features," the site adds.

"Rafting is the top attraction, featuring two sections: a 4.5-kilometer (2.7 miles) 'leisure drift' with gentle waters ideal for families, and a 7-kilometer (4,3 miles) 'adventure drift' packed with rapids and dramatic canyon scenery, perfect for those seeking a sense of excitement," added China Daily.

"Visitor numbers continue to climb, with weekend rafting capacity reaching up to 8,000 people per day," it continued.

PEOPLE has contacted the Guiyang Municipal People's Government for comment.

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Hundreds of Rafters Create Multicolored Logjam as They’re Crammed into Gorge in Wild Images

Hundreds of Rafters Create Multicolored Logjam as They're Crammed into Gorge in Wild Images Gabrielle RocksonJ...
New Photo - Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025

Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for 1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025 Choya JohnsonAugust 1, 2025 at 2:04 AM Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for 1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025 originally appeared on Parade.

- - Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025

Choya JohnsonAugust 1, 2025 at 2:04 AM

Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025 originally appeared on Parade.

If you're stuck on today's Wordle answer, we're here to help—but beware of spoilers for Wordle #1504 ahead.Let's start with a few hints.

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How many vowels are in today's Wordle?

There are two vowels out of the five letters in the word today.

What kind of letter does today's Wordle start with?

Today's Wordle begins with a consonant.

Are there any double letters?

No, there aren't any double letters in today's Wordle.

Can you give another hint about today's Wordle?

Synonyms to this word could be "guitar" or "mandolin."

OK, that's it for hints—I don't want to totally give it away before revealing the answer!Related: 16 Games Like Wordle To Give You Your Word Game Fix More Than Once Every 24 HoursWe'll have the answer below this friendly reminder of how to play the game.SPOILERS BELOW—do not scroll any further if you don't want the answer revealed.

The New York TimesToday's Wordle Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025

Today's Wordle answer on Friday, August 1, 2025, is BANJO.How'd you do?

- Catch Up on Other Wordle Answers From This Week

Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025 first appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025

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Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025

Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for 1504 on Friday, August 1, 2025 Choya JohnsonAugust 1, 2025 at 2:04 AM Today...

 

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