Illustration by Maria Jesus Contreras Supported by By Deb Amlen Fun fact: Jenga, the popular block-balancing game, got its name from the Swahili word kujenga, which means “to build.” ...

The newest addition to Boston University’s campus zigzags skyward, its unusual shape reminiscent of a precarious Jenga ... blocks? They serve a functional purpose. “We think of the new ...

Sight words: Spell out sight words and have children read them and try to build silly sentences with ... that can be created out of unused Jenga blocks. We gave three a try. Tip: Many stores ...

In this footage, a world record is claimed by building an elaborate Jenga tower on top of a single block. The record, achieved by Abbetjes Meindert de Boer, consists of 3,132 Jenga blocks stacked ...

Hicksville Middle School recently wrapped up a community-building Jenga tournament ... a thrilling conclusion to weeks of block-stacking battles. “The Jenga tournament was more than just a ...

Some people think the building looks like Jenga blocks, while others say it's a stack of books. Designers said the building is meant to be a 300-foot conversation starter. It will serve as Boston ...

But you probably know it better as the "Jenga building," named for it's incredibly unorthodox structure, with floors seemingly jutting out from its foundational center. One wonders, "How did they ...