Most readers skim. Solvers scan with purpose. When you open a Forbes “today” hints page, your goal should be to extract the structure: which section contains non-spoiler hints, which section contains category clues, and which section contains full answers.
In at least one recent example, Forbes separated the “hint” section from the “What Are Today’s Connections Groups?” section, then finally listed “What Are Today’s Connections Answers?” ([forbes.com](https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2026/06/26/nyt-connections-hints-today-saturday-june-27-clues-and-answers/?utm_source=openai))
If you want to keep the game enjoyable, you can stop after the hints and avoid scrolling into the group breakdown and the answer list.
Quick checklist before you read further
Use this mini checklist so the post helps your solve instead of replacing it:
- Check the date stamp: Forbes posts typically include a clear “Jun 26, 2026” type timestamp on the page. That’s your first guardrail. ([forbes.com](https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2026/06/26/nyt-connections-hints-today-saturday-june-27-clues-and-answers/?utm_source=openai))
- Identify the hint section: Look for “What Are Today’s Connections Hints?” and stop there if you want minimal spoilers. ([forbes.com](https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2026/06/26/nyt-connections-hints-today-saturday-june-27-clues-and-answers/?utm_source=openai))
- Decide your risk level: If you’re okay with category themes but not full answers, you can stop after the group description. If you want everything, read through the answers too.
