Ten questions on this week's headlines. Think fast. Answer Smarter . 12K+ players are playing daily This Week's Challenge New questions every Sunday at midnight This set went live August 16, 2026 No hidden paywalls or premium lockouts, ever. Top 6% "Mastermind" Only the sharpest minds hit a perfect score today. No Sign-Up Required Jump straight into the quiz. Zero friction, instant play. 4.8/5 User Rating Loved by thousands of daily trivia players worldwide. Ready for Today's Challenge? Test your knowledge across 5 exciting categories. You have 80 seconds. 10 questions. Let's go! Answer all 10 questions before time runs out. You can go back and change answers before submitting. The 80-second timer starts as soon as you click Start Quiz. New questions every day at midnight Question 1 / 10 1. On August 2, what did India’s power regulator propose for renewable-energy projects delayed by missing transmission infrastructure? 2. Which technology company was reported on August 3 to have returned to profit after years of financial difficulties? 3. A major gas-pipeline project in Brazil was paused by which company amid regulatory uncertainty? 4. What unusual measure did the United States and Japan reportedly take to support Japan’s currency? 5. Which country was considering expanding its research visa route to attract more scientists and engineers? 6. Google’s planned $15 billion data-centre project in India faced concerns mainly over water use and what other issue? 7. South Korea’s government ordered an “all-out response” as Seoul’s forecast temperature approached which level? 8. Scientists reported on August 8 that tracking which animals could help improve hurricane forecasts? 9. Which Japanese region was hit by Typhoon Dolphin on August 8, causing power outages and flight cancellations? 10. British Columbia declared a state of emergency on August 8 because of rapidly spreading what? You can go back and change your answers before submitting Your 80 seconds are over. Your current answers have been submitted automatically. Calculating your results… Please wait a moment while we calculate your score. Correct Answers New News Quiz next week Come back and boost your knowledge! Try another quiz Here's how you answered Question 1: On August 2, what did India’s power regulator propose for renewable-energy projects delayed by missing transmission infrastructure? Question 2: Which technology company was reported on August 3 to have returned to profit after years of financial difficulties? Question 3: A major gas-pipeline project in Brazil was paused by which company amid regulatory uncertainty? Question 4: What unusual measure did the United States and Japan reportedly take to support Japan’s currency? Question 5: Which country was considering expanding its research visa route to attract more scientists and engineers? Question 6: Google’s planned $15 billion data-centre project in India faced concerns mainly over water use and what other issue? Question 7: South Korea’s government ordered an “all-out response” as Seoul’s forecast temperature approached which level? Question 8: Scientists reported on August 8 that tracking which animals could help improve hurricane forecasts? Question 9: Which Japanese region was hit by Typhoon Dolphin on August 8, causing power outages and flight cancellations? Question 10: British Columbia declared a state of emergency on August 8 because of rapidly spreading what? What is the Bing News Quiz ? The Bing News Quiz on BingQuiz.org is a weekly news trivia challenge that publishes a fresh set of 10 questions every Sunday at midnight. Every question in the News Quiz is based on real news stories and global events sourced and verified by the BingQuiz team before going live. The Weekly News Quiz covers global stories across multiple topics including world events, science, technology, sports, culture, and environment. Questions are drawn from significant international news coverage of the previous week, meaning current awareness of global events directly influences how well you perform on any given Sunday. Every question set on the Bing News Quiz is researched and fact-checked before publishing. The correct answer for each question is confirmed against reliable news sources and each answer includes a short explanation with relevant context around the story behind it. The Bing News Quiz refreshes every Sunday at midnight, replacing the previous question set with 10 completely new questions based on the most significant global stories of that week. How the News Quiz works One 80-second timer, ten questions on this week's biggest global stories, refreshed every Sunday at midnight. 01 Start the Quiz The Bing News Quiz loads with a start box on the page. Click the Start Quiz button to begin. Once clicked the 80 second timer starts and the first question appears.

The Bing News Quiz loads with a start box on the page. Click the Start Quiz button to begin. Once clicked the 80 second timer starts and the first question appears. 02 Answer 10 Questions Each question has 4 multiple choice options with one correct answer. Every question is presented one at a time. After selecting an answer the next question appears automatically. If you want to review or change a previous answer you can navigate back to any earlier question before submitting. Answer 10 Questions Each question has 4 multiple choice options with one correct answer. Every question is presented one at a time. After selecting an answer the next question appears automatically. If you want to review or change a previous answer you can navigate back to any earlier question before submitting. 03 Submit Before Time Runs Out Once all 10 questions have been answered hit submit to see your results. If the 80 second timer runs out before you submit, the quiz completes automatically with your current answers recorded. Any left unanswered at that point are marked incorrect. Submit Before Time Runs Out Once all 10 questions have been answered hit submit to see your results. If the 80 second timer runs out before you submit, the quiz completes automatically with your current answers recorded. Any left unanswered at that point are marked incorrect. 04 Review Your Results After submission all 10 correct answers appear on the same page, each accompanied by a short explanation covering the news story behind that question. Your final score determines your rank on the News Quiz from Wanderer through to Mastermind. Review Your Results After submission all 10 correct answers appear on the same page, each accompanied by a short explanation covering the news story behind that question. Your final score determines your rank on the News Quiz from Wanderer through to Mastermind. What the Weekly News Quiz covers The Bing News Quiz covers global news across seven topic areas. Every Sunday the question set is built around the most significant international stories from that week. Here is what each area covers and what kind of questions to expect. These questions are based on major international stories that dominated global headlines during the week. Think along the lines of significant conflicts, diplomatic developments, natural disasters, or major incidents that were covered across multiple international news outlets. If a story was big enough to appear on BBC, Reuters, or AP News that week it is likely to appear in this category. Science and Technology Questions here cover scientific discoveries, space missions, medical breakthroughs, and technology developments that made news during the week. You do not need a science background to answer these. If a discovery or development was reported widely enough for a general audience to read about it, that is the level this category operates at. This category covers major sporting results, records broken, tournament outcomes, and significant moments from the week in global sport. Football, cricket, tennis, athletics, and other internationally followed sports all feature here. If it made the sports headlines internationally that week it is fair game. Culture and Entertainment Questions cover award ceremonies, major film and music releases, cultural milestones, and entertainment stories that generated global attention. This is not about celebrity gossip — it is about significant moments in the creative world that made international news. Environment and Climate These questions are drawn from environmental developments, climate related news, conservation stories, and natural events that made headlines internationally during the week. Following environmental news outlets or the science sections of major newspapers helps here. Questions cover significant political developments from around the world including elections, major policy decisions, leadership changes, and international political stories. These are based on widely reported stories only, nothing regional or local. If it affected a country's direction or made international political news it belongs here. Business and Economy These questions cover major economic developments, significant market movements, large scale business stories, and financial news that generated broad international coverage. You do not need a finance background. If a business story was reported on general news outlets rather than specialist financial publications, that is the level this category tests. At the end of every Bing News Quiz all 10 correct answers are revealed with a short explanation covering the real story behind each question. Every player walks away from the News Quiz with 10 verified global stories and the context behind them, regardless of their final score. What your rank says about your week Every player receives a rank after submitting the Bing News Quiz. Unlike general knowledge formats where preparation can happen anytime, your rank on the News Quiz is a direct reflection of how closely you followed global events in the days leading up to Sunday. A score of 0-1 places you in the Wanderer tier. The Bing News Quiz draws from the week's global headlines across 7 categories, so a low score usually means this particular week's news cycle was not one you followed closely. A score of 2-3 places you in the Curious tier. Recognizing a few of the week's biggest stories across 7 categories is a genuine result and marks the starting point of the rank ladder on the News Quiz. A score of 4-5 places you in the Informed tier. Getting roughly half of the 10 questions right shows you caught the major headlines from the week, even if some of the smaller stories slipped past. A score of 6-7 places you in the Sharp tier. Scoring above the midpoint means you followed most of the week's significant stories across world events, sports, politics, and beyond. A score of 8-9 places you in the Brilliant tier. This is a strong result on the News Quiz, with only one or two stories from the week's headlines separating this rank from a perfect score. A perfect score of 10 earns the Mastermind rank, the highest tier on the Bing News Quiz. Reaching Mastermind within 80 seconds means every major story across all 7 categories was on your radar that week, the most honest measure of current awareness across all BingQuiz formats. A Wanderer this week does not mean a Wanderer next week. News changes every seven days and so does the question set. A player who followed global stories closely during the week will consistently rank higher than one who did not, which makes the News Quiz rank the most honest reflection of current awareness across all BingQuiz formats. Ranks reset every Sunday at midnight alongside the fresh question set. Tips for the Bing News Quiz Read the news during the week, not just on Sunday The single biggest factor in your Bing News Quiz rank is how much global news you consumed in the days leading up to Sunday. Players who read headlines daily across multiple topics consistently outperform those who rely on general knowledge alone. Spending 10 minutes a day reading MSN, BBC, Reuters, or AP News directly improves your Sunday result on the Weekly News Quiz. Cover multiple topics, not just your interest area The News Quiz spans seven categories. If you only follow sports or only follow technology your score will reflect that gap. Players who rank highest on the Bing News Quiz week after week follow a broad range of topics rather than going deep into one area. Even a surface level awareness of stories outside your usual interest helps. Pay attention to the big stories, not just the latest ones Not every question is based on breaking news from the last 24 hours. Some questions cover stories that developed over the course of the week or reached a significant milestone during that period. Awareness of how stories developed matters as much as knowing the latest headlines on Sunday. Use the go back feature strategically The Bing News Quiz allows you to navigate back to previous questions before submitting. If a later question triggers your memory about an earlier one you were unsure about, go back and change your answer before the 80 second timer runs out. News stories are often connected and one question may give you a clue about another earlier in the set. Read every explanation after submitting Every explanation on the Weekly News Quiz covers the full story behind the correct answer, not just the fact itself. Players who read explanations after every quiz build a running awareness of global stories that pays off in future question sets. Many stories develop across multiple weeks and what you learn from one Sunday is likely to appear as context in a future News Quiz. Frequently asked questions Find answers to the most common questions about the Bing News Quiz. Everything you need to know before you start playing. Yes. All questions on the Bing News Quiz are written in English and are based on stories covered by English language international news sources. However the stories themselves are global and cover events from all regions of the world. No. Every Sunday at midnight the previous question set is replaced with a completely new one based on that week's global news coverage. Once replaced the previous set is no longer accessible on this page. The BingQuiz team reviews international news coverage from multiple sources at the end of each week. Stories are selected based on their global significance, the breadth of their international coverage, and their relevance across multiple regions. Only stories that received significant coverage across major international outlets are included in the weekly question set. No. BingQuiz.org is an independently operated, ad-supported trivia platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Microsoft Corporation or the Bing search engine. Every answer on the Bing News Quiz is verified against reliable international news sources before publishing. If you believe an answer is incorrect you can contact the BingQuiz team through the Contact page and the team will review it.