| Political state whose symbol often appears in Wite-Out | 54 |
| Political label derived from an Irish word for "outlaw" | 65 |
| Political grp. with a "Say It, Sister" blog | 53 |
| Political group whose name means "enthusiasm" | 55 |
| Political commentator with an Internet "Report" | 57 |
| Political activist James known for undercover videos | 52 |
| Polite request to an assistant on a home improvement project? | 61 |
| Polish-born musician who was awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom | 68 |
| Polish-born author who wrote in English, his third language | 59 |
| Polish worker grabs large, deceitful poker player (7) | 53 |
| Polish Nobelist's Latin-titled novel that inspired a 1951 film | 66 |
| Polish general Kosciuszko, hero of the American Revolution | 58 |
| Policy protecting against loss of electromotive force? | 54 |
| Police operation seizing former loverÂ’s lurid photos (7) | 60 |
| Police dept.'s "Be on the lookout!" alert | 55 |
| Police "Of a ___ on the shore, of a dark Scottish lake" | 65 |
| Police "Blue ___ beached by a spring tide's ebb" | 62 |
| Polar penguin named for a French explorer's wife | 52 |
| Poker variety in which the best hand is called a wheel | 54 |
| Poker variety ... and what the four longest across answers do? | 62 |
| Poker player's "Too rich for my blood" | 52 |
| Poker player's "Let's see what you've got" | 64 |
| Poker player Jamie one move away from winning a chess game? | 59 |
| Pokémon move that fails if the attacker is not asleep | 56 |
| Poitier's "In the Heat of the Night" role | 55 |
| Poisoned item in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" | 60 |
| Poisoned husband in "Mourning Becomes Electra" | 56 |
| Poison source in Christie's "A Pocket Full of Rye" | 64 |
| Points a telescope in the direction of the second-largest planet? | 65 |
| Pointer Sisters wanted a man with a "Slow" one | 56 |
| Point ___ (southernmost point in continental Europe) | 52 |
| Point value in Scrabble of every letter in this puzzle | 54 |
| Point total for a "B" tile in Icelandic Scrabble | 58 |
| Point of Grant Wood's "American Gothic"? | 54 |
| Point of discussion at Otis Spunkmeyer headquarters? | 52 |
| Point in a planet's orbit that's closest to the sun | 59 |
| Point farthest from the moon in a satellite's orbit | 55 |
| Point "Rosemary's Baby" star in the right direction? | 66 |
| Poetry's ''rare and radiant maiden'' | 56 |
| Poetic preposition most puzzlemakers are tired of writing clues for | 67 |
| Poet's ending with "what" or "how" | 58 |
| Poet's creation, like "have" and "shave" | 64 |
| Poet with the longtime NPR program "A Word in Your Ear" | 65 |
| Poet whose works were set to music by Schumann, Strauss and Brahms | 66 |
| Poet whose work was read in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" | 67 |
| Poet who wrote of the wasp, "I distrust his waspitality" | 66 |
| Poet who wrote of "Sultan after Sultan with his Pomp" | 63 |
| Poet who wrote "Things fall apart; the center cannot hold" | 68 |
| Poet who wrote "They also serve who only stand and wait" | 66 |
| Poet who wrote "She walks in beauty, like the night" | 62 |
| Poet who wrote "Pinkle Purr" and "Binker" | 61 |
| Poet who wrote "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" | 66 |
| Poet who wrote "Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal" | 69 |
| Poet who wrote "If you want to be loved, be lovable" | 62 |
| Poet who wrote "If called by a panther, don't anther" | 67 |
| Poet who wrote "Hope springs eternal in the human breast" | 67 |
| Poet who wrote "Don't send a poet to London" | 58 |
| Poet who wrote "Do I dare / Disturb the universe?" | 60 |
| Poet who wrote "A thing of beauty is a joy for ever" | 62 |
| Poet who won a Pulitzer for "The Dust Which Is God" | 61 |
| Poet who won a Pulitzer for "John Brown's Body" | 61 |
| Poet who won a 1967 Pulitzer for "Live or Die" | 56 |
| Poet who originated the phrase "harmony in discord" | 61 |
| Poet who made radio broadcasts in support of Mussolini | 54 |
| Poet Rich who wrote "Diving Into the Wreck" | 53 |
| Poet portrayed by Vincent Price in "Son of Sinbad" | 60 |
| Poet Nash who rhymed "Bronx" with "thonx" | 61 |
| Poet John who wrote "Lives of X," an autobiography in verse | 69 |
| Poet John who won a Pulitzer Prize for "77 Dream Songs" | 65 |
| Poet John who translated Dante's "Divine Comedy" | 62 |
| Poem with the line "Who intimately lives with rain" | 61 |
| Poem with the line "Poems are made by fools like me" | 62 |
| Poem whose first, third and seventh lines are identical | 55 |
| Poem used in Beethoven's "Choral Symphony" | 56 |
| Poem that opens "Once upon a midnight dreary ..." | 59 |
| Poem that ends "This ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir" | 62 |
| Poem that ends "I am the captain of my soul" | 54 |
| Poem that begins "You may talk o' gin and beer" | 61 |
| Poem that begins "The skies they were ashen and sober" | 64 |
| Poem that begins "Ah, broken is the golden bowl!" | 59 |
| Poem set "in the ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir" | 58 |
| Poehler who plays Michael Jackson on "SNL" | 52 |
| Poe's "queenliest dead that ever died so young" | 61 |
| Poe poem written at the time of the California Gold Rush | 56 |
| Poe poem set in a "ghoul-haunted woodland" | 52 |
| Poe poem about getting good reception with the girl of his dreams? | 66 |
| Poe called it "grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt, and ominous" | 69 |
| Poe called it "grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt and ominous" | 68 |
| Pocket pair nicknamed "speed limit" in Texas hold'em | 66 |
| Plus-sized model who hosted "More to Love" | 52 |
| Plus-size model who goes by a single palindromic name | 53 |
| Plural suffix with "auction" or "musket" | 60 |
| Plural French word that spells its singular English form in reverse | 67 |
| Plummet ... or what this puzzle's theme answers do? | 55 |
| Plumber's concern at the allergist's office? | 52 |
| Plotting, writing dialogue, designing sets and the like? | 56 |
| Plimpton book subtitled "An American Biography" | 57 |
| Pleasure trip, and a hint to this puzzle's theme | 52 |
| Pleased look (as depicted by this puzzle's grid) | 52 |
| Pleasant spot for Heathcliff's Wuthering Heights? | 53 |