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Bing News Quiz Today: Breaking News Trivia
Think you know today’s top U.S. and world headlines? Play today’s Bing News Quiz: 10 fast questions on politics, business, sports, science and world events. A new set goes live every day, and every answer is explained with a link to the original report.
News challengeUS Top Headlines
News stories from November 5, 2026 – November 9, 2026 · New questions every day
Then challenge a friend to beat your score! 🔥
Tip: press 1–4 to answer.
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Today’s Bing News Quiz Answers
Compare your answers with the correct answers and explanations from today’s news edition.
01
Nvidia shares fell on Monday, November 9, after CEO Jensen Huang admitted an affair with a woman U.S. intelligence reportedly believes is a Chinese spy. About how much did the stock drop that day?
Correct answer: About 4%
Nvidia closed down about 4.3% at $178.67 on the first trading day after Huang told employees in a Sunday memo that he had an extramarital affair. The company's board launched an independent investigation, and China denied the spying allegations.
02
On November 7, President Trump publicly offered the White House press secretary job to the head of which sports organization?
Correct answer: UFC
Trump wrote on Truth Social that the UFC's president and CEO, Dana White, had been offered the job and urged him to take it. White posted a photo of himself behind the White House briefing-room lectern, and Trump later said he was only kidding.
03
Houston Mayor John Whitmire's new executive order lets police contact ICE during traffic stops only when a person has committed a jailable offense and has what?
Correct answer: An ICE warrant
Under the order announced November 6, officers will cite and release people in nonviolent cases. Whitmire said elections matter after Democrats swept statewide races, including Gina Hinojosa's win over Gov. Greg Abbott, who had threatened to pull about $110 million in public safety grants from Houston.
04
Which Republican congressman says he will force a House vote on impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth now that lawmakers are back this week?
Correct answer: Thomas Massie
Massie said he would trigger the vote when Congress returned, weeks before the new Democratic majority is sworn in. Many Republicans blame Hegseth for urging President Trump into the Iran war, though Trump says he is not considering replacing him.
05
The U.N. climate summit COP31 opened on November 9 with no U.S. delegation. Where is it being held?
Correct answer: Antalya, Turkey
Turkey is hosting COP31 in Antalya through November 20, while Australia's climate minister, Chris Bowen, presides over the negotiations. The White House skipped the talks for a second straight year, saying it is focused on its energy agenda.
06
Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave which former army chief the first chance to form a new government, passing over Benjamin Netanyahu?
Correct answer: Gadi Eisenkot
Herzog handed Eisenkot the mandate on Sunday, November 8, after parties representing most Knesset members recommended him. Eisenkot, who heads the Yashar party, has 28 days to build a coalition, with a possible 14-day extension.
07
The Buffalo Bills improved to 7-1 with a 23-6 win on Monday Night Football over which team?
Correct answer: Minnesota Vikings
Buffalo's defense held the hosts to 178 total yards in Minneapolis. Josh Allen threw a touchdown pass to tight end Keleki Latu, James Cook ran for 107 yards, and Tyler Bass kicked three field goals to extend his franchise-record streak to 24 in a row.
08
California Gov. Gavin Newsom says he will commute every death sentence in the state to life without parole. How many people are on California's death row?
Correct answer: 548
Newsom's office said the 548 people include 529 men and 19 women. Because the state constitution requires California Supreme Court approval for repeat felons, the court will have the final say on about 382 of the commutations. Newsom halted executions with a moratorium in 2019.
09
President Trump says he expects to meet Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin at next week's APEC summit. Which Chinese city is hosting it?
Correct answer: Shenzhen
China is hosting this year's Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Shenzhen. Trump said he wants to discuss the Iran war and denuclearization, and China's foreign ministry has confirmed contacts with Washington and Moscow about a possible three-way meeting.
10
Who was sworn in as Paraguay's president after Santiago Peña was removed over the collapse of the digital lender Ueno Bank?
Correct answer: Pedro Alliana
Peña announced his resignation on November 5, and minutes later the lower house voted 78-0 to impeach him. Ueno, which claimed more than 60% of Paraguay's adults as customers, had been seized by the central bank, freezing savings. Alliana then took office.
Today’s Bing News Quiz Answer Clues
Hints for today’s 10 US Top Headlines questions on the biggest news from November 5–9, 2026: a chipmaker’s spy scandal, a surprise White House job offer, a Texas city’s new immigration policy, a push to impeach a Cabinet secretary, a U.N. climate summit without the United States, coalition talks in Israel, Monday Night Football, California’s death row, next week’s Asia-Pacific summit and a presidential shake-up in South America. Each clue points you in the right direction without giving the answer away. Today’s answers, explanations and source links appear as you play and on your results page.
Show all 10 clues
- Business • Markets · November 9
Nvidia shares fell on Monday, November 9, after CEO Jensen Huang admitted an affair with a woman U.S. intelligence reportedly believes is a Chinese spy. About how much did the stock drop that day?
Clue: It was a notable one-day slide but nowhere near a crash, and rival chipmakers such as AMD rallied the same day.
- Politics • White House · November 7
On November 7, President Trump publicly offered the White House press secretary job to the head of which sports organization?
Clue: Its boss is a longtime Trump friend who has introduced him at rallies and hosted him at fight nights.
- Immigration • Texas · November 6
Houston Mayor John Whitmire's new executive order lets police contact ICE during traffic stops only when a person has committed a jailable offense and has what?
Clue: It is a specific piece of federal paperwork tied to the individual, not anything about their driving record.
- Politics • Congress · Week of November 9
Which Republican congressman says he will force a House vote on impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth now that lawmakers are back this week?
Clue: The Kentucky lawmaker is a frequent party rebel who lost his primary this year and is leaving Congress.
- World • Climate · November 9
The U.N. climate summit COP31 opened on November 9 with no U.S. delegation. Where is it being held?
Clue: The host city is a Mediterranean resort, and a different country from the host is running the negotiations.
- World • Israel · November 8
Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave which former army chief the first chance to form a new government, passing over Benjamin Netanyahu?
Clue: He led the Israel Defense Forces from 2015 to 2019 and now heads a new anti-corruption party.
- Sports • NFL · November 9
The Buffalo Bills improved to 7-1 with a 23-6 win on Monday Night Football over which team?
Clue: The home team's quarterback, Carson Wentz, was filling in for an injured Kyler Murray.
- Justice • California · November 5
California Gov. Gavin Newsom says he will commute every death sentence in the state to life without parole. How many people are on California's death row?
Clue: The number is in the hundreds, and about 70% of the cases still need the state Supreme Court's approval.
- Politics • Diplomacy · Week ahead
President Trump says he expects to meet Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin at next week's APEC summit. Which Chinese city is hosting it?
Clue: The host is a booming tech hub just across the border from Hong Kong.
- World • Paraguay · November 6
Who was sworn in as Paraguay's president after Santiago Peña was removed over the collapse of the digital lender Ueno Bank?
Clue: He had been serving as the country's vice president.
How Well Do You Know Today's Headlines?
Bing News Quiz is a free current events quiz you can play daily that tests what you know about the major stories in world news, US news, business, technology, science, sports, and entertainment. A new set of 10 questions goes live every day: answer them in 300 seconds, check your score, and catch up on the headlines you missed. 🌍
What Is the Bing News Quiz?
The Bing News Quiz is an online multiple choice quiz based on current news. A new set of questions is published every day, built from the top U.S. and world headlines of the past day or two. Each answer comes with a short explanation and a link to the original report.
This is not your general trivia that asks you about random facts from decades ago. It questions what just happened: a big world event, a big business announcement, a record-breaking sports moment, a new technology launch, or a story that trended across the internet.
You read the question, choose an answer, and immediately discover whether you’re right — along with a short explanation and a link to the original news story. It is that fast format that is why so many people make it a part of their daily routine.
In short: it turns current events into a quick game. It is simple to play, useful for staying informed, and surprisingly addictive. ⚡
Why Play a Daily News Quiz?
Playing isn't just about getting a perfect score. It's about finding out what you know, what you missed, and what you want to read more about.
See how closely you really follow current events in a few minutes.
Find headlines that never showed up in your social media feed.
Learn a little every day without reading dozens of long articles.
Join conversations at work, school, or home knowing what is going on.
Similar answer choices train you to read details like names, dates, and places.
Swap a few minutes of scrolling for a quiz that actually teaches you something.
Topics Covered in Each Quiz
Each quiz mixes several news categories, so no two rounds feel the same. One day may lean toward world news and politics; the next may focus on sports, tech, and entertainment.
Elections, new laws, national events, and major American headlines.
Global events, international relations, and diplomatic updates.
Markets, company decisions, mergers, and economic updates.
Product launches, AI news, apps, gadgets, and cybersecurity stories.
Research breakthroughs, health updates, and space exploration news.
Movies, TV, music, award shows, and pop culture headlines.
Big tournaments, championship results, and record-breaking moments.
Storms, climate stories, natural disasters, and environmental news.
How to Play the Bing News Quiz
Each round takes five minutes or less on any phone, tablet, or computer.
- Start at the top of this page. Scroll up to today's quiz or tap Play Today's Quiz.
- Read the first question. Each one is based on a recent news headline, with its category shown above it.
- Choose your answer. Tap or click the option you think is correct. The 300-second timer starts with your first answer.
- Learn as you go. You'll see right away whether you were right, plus a short explanation and a link to the source.
- Move through all 10 questions. All 10 are on one page. Tap Next Question to keep going.
- Check your score. See your rank, review every answer with its source, and note the stories you want to read more about.
Scoring and the Perfect-Score Celebration
Pacing tip: 10 questions in 300 seconds gives you about 30 seconds per question. Read carefully, but if one stumps you, make your best guess and move on.
Where to Find Today's Bing News Quiz Answers
You don't have to wait until the end. The correct answer appears the moment you choose an option, with a short explanation and a link to the news report it came from.
Each answer is revealed instantly, along with the facts behind the headline.
After you submit, a full review lists all 10 questions, your answers and the correct ones.
Open the Quiz Answer Clues below the quiz for a nudge that won't spoil anything.
These are answers to our own original questions. Microsoft's official news quiz uses different questions.
Tips to Score Higher
A better score comes from a few simple habits, not from memorizing every article.
Two minutes a day on the top stories covers most of what the quiz asks. Bing News and Reuters are quick places to start.
One word, date, or place name can change the correct answer.
Cross out options that clearly don't fit, then compare what's left.
Leaders, countries, cities, and companies are often the biggest clues.
If it sounds like a headline you saw, don't overthink it. You have about 30 seconds per question.
Daily players spot patterns and remember stories more easily.
Common Question Formats
Most questions follow a few familiar patterns. Knowing them helps you answer faster.
- 🧑 WhoWhich leader, athlete, or celebrity was in the news? e.g. "Who was named the new CEO of…?"
- 📍 WhereWhich country or city was the story about? e.g. "Which country hosted the latest summit?"
- ❓ WhatWhat happened, launched, or was announced? e.g. "What did the company unveil at its event?"
- 🔢 NumbersRecords, prices, scores, or dates. e.g. "How many medals did the team win?"
- 🏢 WhichWhich company, team, or organization? e.g. "Which team won the championship?"
Who Is This News Quiz For?
This news quiz is open to anyone who is curious about the world. You don't need to be a journalist or a trivia expert. The questions are easy to understand, and the goal is to learn, not to be perfect.
More Bing Quizzes to Try Next
Finished today's quiz? Keep the streak going with these other trivia challenges.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the official Microsoft Bing News Quiz?
No. This is an independently created news quiz and guide. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Microsoft or Bing, and playing it does not earn Microsoft Rewards points.
What is the Bing News Quiz?
It's a free multiple-choice current events quiz with a new set of questions every day. Each question is based on a top headline from U.S. news, world news, business, technology, science, sports or entertainment.
How often is the quiz updated?
A new set of 10 questions is published every day. The "Edition updated" date beside the clues shows when the current set went live, and the coverage line shows which days of news it covers.
Where can I find today's Bing News Quiz answers?
Each answer is revealed with a short explanation and a source link as soon as you choose an option, and your results page lists all 10 correct answers after you submit. For a hint first, open the Quiz Answer Clues below the quiz. The clues point you toward each answer without giving it away.
Are these the answers to Microsoft's official Bing News Quiz?
No. These are answers to our own original questions. Microsoft's official news quiz uses different questions, and we don't publish its answers.
How many questions are there, and how much time do I get?
Each edition has 10 questions and a 300-second (5-minute) timer that starts when you choose your first answer. All 10 questions appear on one page.
Is it free to play?
Yes. The quiz is completely free. You can play it in any browser without downloading an app.
What do I get for a perfect score?
A perfect 10/10 sets off a full-screen confetti celebration. Use the Replay button to play again; the answers are reshuffled each time.
Can I play on my phone?
Yes. The quiz works on phones, tablets, and computers. Just open this page in your mobile browser and start playing.
Is the news quiz hard?
Most questions are easy to understand, but similar answer choices can make some tricky. If you skim the headlines each day, you'll usually do well.
Make the Bing News Quiz Part of Your News Routine
It's the fastest way to test what you know, discover what you missed, and stay connected to the stories shaping the world. Even a low score teaches you something new.
Play Today's News QuizNew questions are published daily
This quiz and guide are independently created and are not affiliated with or endorsed by Microsoft or Bing.