Oil • Nov. 6–9
Bing News Quiz
Politics · Business
Entertainment · Sports
Test your knowledge with this week's Bing News Quiz, featuring trending US and world news, major headlines, politics, business, entertainment, sports, and other important stories from the week.
150 Seconds
One Board
Money in the Headlines QuizWk 46 / 2026
Money in the
Headlines
• Money in the Headlines
Complete Answer Review
All 10 questions with your answer, the correct answer, the explanation and the source.
Keep the Quiz Streak Going
Finished the answer review? Try another daily challenge.
Quiz Answer Clues
Stuck on a question? Open its clue for a nudge in the right direction. The clues never give away the answer — the full answers and explanations appear only after you submit the quiz.
01An oil price plunge
It was also the largest weekly drop in dollar terms in LSEG data going back to 1988.
02A tech-stock sell-off
The tech-heavy index fell much more than the Dow, which slipped less than 1%.
03A shine for gold
The price sits just above a round-number milestone gold first crossed in 2025.
04A big AI data center bet
The site was first described in 2025 as able to grow to as much as 10 gigawatts.
05The price of a robot
He compared the early cost to building a car.
06A construction equipment deal
The buyer belongs to a Japanese steelmaker's group.
07A court ruling for prediction markets
The company says only federal regulators can oversee its contracts.
08The cost of conflict
The figure is in the tens of billions.
09An AI giant's report card
It comes the week after this one, still ahead of Thanksgiving.
10A networking giant reports
Its stock peaked during the dot-com boom of 2000.
Bing News Quiz Guide – Breaking News, Top Headlines & Rewards Tips
10 Questions300 SecondsU.S. + World HeadlinesAnswers Explained
Quiz refreshedEvery day
Guide reviewed
Reading time6 minutes
Ten questions, five minutes, and the stories everyone is talking about. This guide explains how our daily news quiz works, how to turn a quiz habit into steady Microsoft Rewards points, and which other Bing-style quizzes are worth adding to your routine.
Use the quiz above to test yourself on today’s top U.S. and world headlines, then read on for strategies that make every session count.
What is the Bing News Quiz?
For years, Microsoft Bing has turned current events into short multiple-choice quizzes. They became popular with Microsoft Rewards members because quizzes and polls regularly show up in the Daily Set, the small group of activities on the Rewards dashboard that refreshes every day.
Our Bing News Quiz is a daily practice version built around U.S. and world headlines. You get 10 questions, a 300-second timer, and a results page that explains every answer. It is an independent quiz, not Microsoft’s official one, so it doesn’t award points directly. What it does is keep the week’s stories fresh in your memory, so you answer faster and with more confidence when a news question appears on Bing.
Topics rotate with the headlines: politics and policy, business and markets, science and health, technology, sport, and the human-interest stories that dominate the day.
How to play today’s quiz
- 1
Start the clock
You have 300 seconds for 10 questions, roughly 30 seconds each. That’s plenty if you keep moving.
- 2
Read every option
News questions often turn on a single detail: a name, a country or a number. Check all four choices before you commit.
- 3
Pace yourself
Answer quick-recall questions on instinct, and save your extra seconds for dates and figures.
- 4
Study the results
Each answer comes with context. Reading it is where most of the learning happens.
Microsoft Rewards tips that actually work
Microsoft Rewards is Microsoft’s free loyalty program. You earn points for everyday activity such as Bing searches and Daily Set tasks, then redeem them for gift cards, sweepstakes entries or donations to nonprofits. In 2026 the program moved to three tiers (Member, Silver and Gold), with the rollout reaching different countries at different times. Here is how the tiers look on Microsoft’s U.S. Rewards overview page at the time of writing:
| Tier | How to reach it | Daily Bing search cap |
|---|---|---|
| Member | Default tier when you join | 25 points |
| Silver | Earn 500 points in a month | 50 points |
| Gold | Earn 750 points in a month | 100 points |
Bing searches earn 5 points each up to the daily cap. Some tiers may also require level-up activities. Values vary by country and can change, so always confirm on your own Rewards dashboard.
- 01
Clear the Daily Set first
It takes a few minutes, refreshes every day, and its quizzes and polls add up quickly toward your monthly tier target.
- 02
Search with real intent
Spread genuine searches through your day. Bots, scripts and auto-refreshers break Microsoft’s Services Agreement and can get your account suspended and your points cancelled.
- 03
Track your tier mid-month
Tiers are based on points earned within the month. A quick check around the 15th tells you whether you’re on pace for Silver or Gold.
- 04
Protect your streaks
Rewards favors consistency. Ten minutes every day is worth far more than a single long session once a week.
- 05
Use more Microsoft apps
The Rewards page also lists Microsoft Edge, Xbox, Outlook mobile and Microsoft Store purchases as ways to earn.
- 06
Stay on official sites
Only sign in through bing.com or microsoft.com. Ignore “free points generators”; they are scams aimed at your account.
Ten minutes a day, every day, beats an hour once a week.
More Bing quizzes to add to your routine
A news quiz covers what happened. These companion quizzes stretch different muscles, from geography and nature to film and music, so a full routine takes about 15 minutes.
Bing Homepage Quiz
Built around the story behind the day’s Bing homepage photo, often a landmark, animal or natural wonder. It’s the best practice for the image-based questions you’ll meet on Bing.
Play the Bing Homepage Quiz →Bing Entertainment Quiz
Twenty questions on movies, TV, music and celebrity news, with answers, refreshed every week. A good match for anyone who follows pop culture.
Take the Bing Entertainment Quiz →Today’s Bing Quizzes
Want a fresh topic every day? Our sister site serves new general-knowledge Bing quizzes daily, plus a Windows Spotlight quiz here for lock-screen fans.
Explore Bing quizzes →Become a sharper news reader
The players who score highest aren’t memorizing trivia. They read the news in a way that makes details stick. Try these habits:
- Skim several sections on Bing News each morning, not only the top story.
- Read past the headline. Most quiz questions come from the second or third paragraph.
- Note the “who, where and how many”: names, places and numbers come up again and again.
- Follow one developing story all week, so you can see how it changes from day to day.
- Quiz a friend or family member. Explaining an answer is the fastest way to remember it.
It also helps to know the difference between a breaking story and a developing one. Breaking news is usually a single event, such as an election result or a major court ruling. Developing stories, such as trade talks, a storm’s path or a product launch, change over several days. Quiz questions about developing stories usually test the latest detail, so a quick check of the headlines before you start the Bing News Quiz can be the difference between nine and ten correct answers.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the official Bing News Quiz?
No. It’s an independent practice quiz inspired by Bing’s news quizzes. The official quizzes live on Bing and inside your Microsoft Rewards dashboard.
How often is the quiz updated?
Every day. Each set has 10 fresh questions on the latest U.S. and world headlines, with explanations on the results page.
Will I earn Microsoft Rewards points here?
No. Points are only awarded for activities completed on Microsoft’s own sites and apps while you’re signed in. Our quiz helps you prepare and keep up with the news.
Where can I check my Rewards points and tier?
Sign in at rewards.bing.com. Your dashboard shows your balance, current tier, Daily Set and available redemptions.
Is Microsoft Rewards available in every country?
No. It runs in select countries and regions, and the activities and point values can differ by location.
Read the news.
Test yourself.
Repeat tomorrow.
This is an independent educational quiz and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Microsoft. Microsoft, Bing, Microsoft Rewards and Microsoft Edge are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Rewards details were checked against Microsoft’s official Rewards page on October 10, 2026, and may change.
About the author
Orion Blackwood
An aspiring social worker with a dream of graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, dedicated to making a difference by sharing and uplifting the less fortunate.