Keiko finally arrives in Iceland, where years of preparation will be put to the test when Keiko gets his first chance to interact with orcas in the wild — something he hasn’t done since he was a calf. It does not go according to plan.
New York Times games make me feel like I'm amazing.
Wordle makes me feel things that I.
Don'T feel from anyone else.
I absolutely love Spelling bee.
The Times crossword puzzle is a companion that I've had longer than anyone outside of my immediate family.
When I can finish a hard puzzle without pins, I feel like the smartest person in the world.
When I have to look up a.
Clue to help me, I'm learning something new.
It gives me joy every single day.
Join us and play all New York.
Times games@nytimes.com Games.
In the beginning, we thought of them as monsters.
Sea monsters out of some saltwater nightmare.
We called them orcas, or killer whales, emissaries from the kingdom of the dead.
The first live orca ever captured and shown to the public was actually caught by accident.
This was 1964, and an expedition left Vancouver with a simple, sadistic errand.
Kill an orca and bring back its carcass so an artist might sculpt a life size replica for the local aquarium.
The media were captivated by the story of these brave hunters who left town and were expected to return within a week.
But that's not how it happened.
In fact, nearly two months passed before they finally managed to harpoon a killer whale who inconvenienced them all by failing to die.