Where to Find Obituaries, the eNewspaper, and Puzzles on sctimes.com

Updated

On sctimes.com, obituaries, the eNewspaper, and puzzles are each surfaced as their own labeled items in the site's navigation and homepage sections rather than buried inside article pages. The homepage excerpt shows Obituaries, eNewspaper, and The Crossword listed together in a "Must Read" strip, with additional daily features like the horoscope and crossword clue appearing in a "Your Daily" block. So the practical answer is: start at the top-level navigation or scan the homepage for those exact labels.

The three items and where they appear

Feature Label to look for Where it shows up
Obituaries "Obituaries" Navigation menu and homepage "Must Read" strip
eNewspaper "eNewspaper" Same "Must Read" strip alongside Obituaries
Crossword / puzzles "The Crossword", "daily crossword clue" "Must Read" strip and the "Your Daily" block

The homepage also carries a "Your Daily PLAY" section that points to a horoscope and a daily crossword clue sourced from USA TODAY, so puzzle-style content is split between a local crossword entry and syndicated daily items.

How to reach them

  1. Open sctimes.com.
  2. Look at the main navigation bar for Obituaries and eNewspaper. These are standard newspaper sections, so they sit with the other section links (News, Sports, Entertainment, Business, Opinion).
  3. If you don't see them immediately, scroll the homepage to the "Must Read" row, where Obituaries, eNewspaper, and The Crossword are grouped.
  4. For puzzles and daily features, check the "Your Daily" block further down the page.

Expected result: each label opens its own section or reader rather than an article. Obituaries typically lead to a searchable listing; the eNewspaper opens a page-by-page digital replica; the crossword opens the puzzle itself.

Common snags

  • Obituaries may sit behind a different path than news articles. If a direct link doesn't load, use the navigation label rather than guessing a URL.
  • The eNewspaper is a separate reading experience from the article site, so don't expect the same layout or search.
  • Puzzle content is partly syndicated. The daily crossword clue and horoscope come from USA TODAY, so they may look different from locally produced stories.
  • Some content may require a subscription. The site shows "subscribe"/"subscription" signals, so if a section asks you to sign in, that's expected rather than a broken link.

If you can't find a section

Use the site's own search or the section menu instead of a search engine, since section names like "Obituaries" and "eNewspaper" are the reliable entry points. If a label has moved, the homepage "Must Read" and "Your Daily" blocks are the fastest way to confirm the current location.