| Point of Grant Wood's "American Gothic"? | 54 |
| Point total for a "B" tile in Icelandic Scrabble | 58 |
| Point value in Scrabble of every letter in this puzzle | 54 |
| Point ___ (southernmost point in continental Europe) | 52 |
| Pointer Sisters wanted a man with a "Slow" one | 56 |
| Points a telescope in the direction of the second-largest planet? | 65 |
| Poison source in Christie's "A Pocket Full of Rye" | 64 |
| Poisoned husband in "Mourning Becomes Electra" | 56 |
| Poisoned item in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" | 60 |
| Poitier's "In the Heat of the Night" role | 55 |
| Pokémon move that fails if the attacker is not asleep | 56 |
| Poker player Jamie one move away from winning a chess game? | 59 |
| Poker player's "Let's see what you've got" | 64 |
| Poker player's "Too rich for my blood" | 52 |
| Poker variety ... and what the four longest across answers do? | 62 |
| Poker variety in which the best hand is called a wheel | 54 |
| Polar penguin named for a French explorer's wife | 52 |
| Police "Blue ___ beached by a spring tide's ebb" | 62 |
| Police "Of a ___ on the shore, of a dark Scottish lake" | 65 |
| Police dept.'s "Be on the lookout!" alert | 55 |
| Police operation seizing former loverÂ’s lurid photos (7) | 60 |
| Policy protecting against loss of electromotive force? | 54 |
| Polish general Kosciuszko, hero of the American Revolution | 58 |
| Polish Nobelist's Latin-titled novel that inspired a 1951 film | 66 |
| Polish worker grabs large, deceitful poker player (7) | 53 |
| Polish-born author who wrote in English, his third language | 59 |
| Polish-born musician who was awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom | 68 |
| Polite request to an assistant on a home improvement project? | 61 |
| Political activist James known for undercover videos | 52 |
| Political commentator with an Internet "Report" | 57 |
| Political group whose name means "enthusiasm" | 55 |
| Political grp. with a "Say It, Sister" blog | 53 |
| Political label derived from an Irish word for "outlaw" | 65 |
| Political state whose symbol often appears in Wite-Out | 54 |
| Political talk show host who recenty built a replica Oval Office | 64 |
| Politician blamed by some for Gore's defeat in 2000 | 55 |
| Politician Dominique Strauss-___ in 2011 scandal news | 53 |
| Politician Grasso who was one of Time's Women of the Year in 1975 | 69 |
| Politician Lewis who lost the presidency to Zachary Taylor | 58 |
| Politician Sam who was a Georgia senator for 24 years | 53 |
| Politician who championed Scandinavian social welfare | 53 |
| Politician who coined the term "death panels" | 55 |
| Politician who launched "Citizens for McCain" | 55 |
| Politician who said "Only dead fish go with the flow" | 63 |
| Politician who wrote "The Audacity of Hope" | 53 |
| Politician who wrote the book "Leadership" | 52 |
| Politico with the memoir "Courage and Consequence" | 60 |
| Polka heard frequently on "The Benny Hill Show" | 57 |
| Pompous sorts ... and what can be seen in this puzzle's circles? | 68 |
| Ponytailed pal of Lucy Van Pelt, in "Peanuts" | 55 |
| Pool legend portrayed by Jackie Gleason in "The Hustler" | 66 |
| Poor prep technique earned the apprentice the nickname __ | 57 |
| Pop duo on a 1991 postage stamp in their native Sweden | 54 |
| Pop duo with the 2003 hit "All the Things She Said" | 61 |
| Pop foursome that took its name from its members' first initials | 68 |
| Pop group whose music was the basis of a hit 2001 Broadway musical | 66 |
| Pop group whose name is coincidentally a rhyme scheme | 53 |
| Pop group with the #1 hit "End of the Road" | 53 |
| Pop singer Spector who fronted a '60s girl group named for her | 66 |
| Pop song character who "doesn't have a point of view" | 67 |
| Pop song from Chopin's "Fantaisie-Impromptu" | 58 |
| Pop star who *almost* collaborated with the Flaming Lips | 56 |
| Pop trio from Oslo with the hit "Take On Me" | 54 |
| Pop __, Chok'lit Shoppe owner in "Archie" comics | 62 |
| Pop-punk band from Phoenix, actually (with "The") | 59 |
| Pop/rock group with a 2002 hit co-written with Mick Jagger | 58 |
| Pope before Paul V, whose papacy lasted less than four weeks | 60 |
| Pope who bestowed the title of Defender of the Faith on Henry VIII | 66 |
| Pope who persuaded Attila the Hun not to attack Rome | 52 |
| Pope's name over half the time in the past 230 years | 56 |
| Popeil's legendary food processer, first sold in 1963 | 57 |
| Popeye's command to his spinach can in a 1937 Ali Baba cartoon | 66 |
| Popular '50s vocal quartet, with "the" | 52 |
| Popular '70s-'80s game show, with "The" | 57 |
| Popular 1920s-'50s Harlem ballroom, with "the" | 60 |
| Popular Bach work for keyboard (1994, 1996, 1999, 2002) | 55 |
| Popular baked confection that originated in Chattanooga | 55 |
| Popular brand of supplement for those who are dairy-intolerant | 62 |
| Popular building material in futuristic architecture | 52 |
| Popular children's "find it" book series | 54 |
| Popular children's toy (and this puzzle's theme) | 56 |
| Popular collegiate "sport" played with balls and cups | 63 |
| Popular dashboard application for management of Twitter accounts | 64 |
| Popular digital animation website that offers Starring You ecards | 65 |
| Popular Facebook word game removed due to copyright violation | 61 |
| Popular game show of the '70s and '80s, familiarly | 58 |
| Popular gifts that make a distinctive sound when shaken | 55 |
| Popular hosting platform for personal websites in the '90s | 62 |
| Popular newspaper columnist who writes for Good Housekeeping | 60 |
| Popular novelty at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair | 54 |
| Popular online lectures about "ideas worth spreading" | 63 |
| Popular quintet that included two former Mouseketeers | 53 |
| Popular snacks that inspired this puzzle's theme | 52 |
| Popular social networking site, and this puzzle's theme | 59 |
| Popular song from Broadway's "The Wiz" | 52 |
| Popular song genre on “The Lawrence Welk Show” | 54 |
| Popular spectator sport that's not in the Olympics | 54 |
| Popular wedding website, or what's tied at a wedding | 56 |
| Port area with an active trade in feminine products? | 52 |
| Port captured by Lawrence in "Lawrence of Arabia" | 59 |