"Alters the narrative, in a way" - The NYT Crossword Clue - Explanation

Introduction

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This “Alters the narrative, in a way” clue appeared in the NYT Crossword on March 15, 2024. If you need some assistance with the solution, we have the answer below.

Answer

Clue: Alters the narrative, in a way
Answer: REWRITESHISTORY (15 letters)

Hints and Explanation

A narrative is a spoken or written account of a series of events. To change the narrative is to alter the way a story or account is told, often to present a different perspective or interpretation.

To rewrite history is to select or present past events in a way that suits one's particular purposes. So paired with other solutions in the grid, the answer turns out to be “REWRITESHISTORY.”

Crossword Clues on March 15, 2024.

Here are the other crossword clues that appeared on March 15, 2024 in the NYT Crossword.

Name that's a homophone of 24-Across
Swear
Source of the words "plaid" and "trousers"
*grimaces, sticks out tongue*
My goodness!
Preserver's purchase
Profession
Dom maker
Threat to crops
Fish named for a weapon
Fuji, for one
Bacteriologist Walter who conducted yellow fever research
"Which one of Arthur's knights built the Round Table? ___ Cumference!" (groaner)
Common additive to white rice
Salon offering
Pages on the left side
"And She ___" (Talking Heads hit)
Indie output
Suffix that turns a verb into an adjective
Real prat
Opposite of rubicund
Familiar with
Put on blast?
Catchy tunes
Region of Italy that lends its name to a pepper
Forgetting to finish this clue, for examp
Unlikely gift
Cocktail with caffeine
Raise
Words from a paper pusher?
Components of some sports broadcasts
Proportion of customers that make a purchase, in business-speak
Your __
My goodness!
Decks and floors, informally?
Vichyssoise ingredient
"The Lord of the Rings" actress
More trifling
Baloney
Ground rule?
Vegetable whose name comes from Igbo
Scream for a team
Swing-era bandleader ___ Cates
Kind of fixation
It has its standards, for short
Laphroaig flavorer
Bill originating in Texas
"On Being Brought From Africa to America" writer, 1768
17-Across, for one
Roy Lichtenstein's "Drowning Girl," e.g.
Foul smell
Campaign platforms, perhaps
Occasion to ask the Four Questions
Nobody else can take it
Battle site in Tennessee
Give a hand?
What Charlotte lives above in "Charlotte's Web"
IPhone command
Gets ready to fly
Bit of deductive reasoning?
Got taken for a ride, in a way
After Brazil, the world's second-largest producer of coffee
Courses
Left for the country?
Can't stand the heat, say
Milquetoast
Rip (from)