Easiest Questions In Jeopardy History & Some Less Easy Ones
These quizzes are full of questions from real episodes of Jeopardy!. So if you've ever wanted to go on the show, this is the moment to start training.
These Are The 25 Easiest Questions In "Jeopardy" History. Can You Get Them All Correct?
We'll start with some of the easiest questions ever featured on the show, so there's nothing for you to worry about. Take the quiz here.
I'm Not Calling You Dumb, But This "Jeopardy" Food Quiz Isn't Rocket Science, So It's A Little Embarrassing If You Can't Pass It
You should also find these questions pretty easy, some might even say easy as pie. Take the quiz here.
These Are The 25 Easiest "Jeopardy" Questions From The Last 10 Years. I Doubt You'll Get Even Half Of Them Right.
Here's one last round of relatively easy questions before we make things a little more challenging. Take the quiz here.
These Are Grammar Questions From "Jeopardy!" History. It's Sad That Most Americans Can't Get More Than 10 Correct
Grammar is already tricky, but this never-ending quiz will actually goes on forever. Take the quiz here.
These 15 Final "Jeopardy!" Questions Stumped Many — Can You Answer Them?
Every episode of Jeopardy! ends with this round, which requires you to write your answer down (no multiple choice!). Take the quiz here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
10 hours ago
Tallulah Willis reveals hair loss amid recovery from 'severe' anorexia
Tallulah Willis is shining a light on the physical impact of her battle with an eating disorder. In a candid Instagram post on Sunday, the actress, who is the youngest daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, shared a deeply personal reflection, detailing the hair loss she experienced during the most severe phase of her anorexia. The post included photos from her time at a recovery facility in 2022, showing her hair cropped close and visibly thinning. In the caption, Tallulah Willis opened up about how, at the time, she saw her hair loss as a twisted badge of honor, shaped by the unhealthy mindset her disorder created. "I wanna talk about when I was balding because of my severe anorexia," she wrote. "The first photos were taken in summer 2022 in Austin TX while I was at Driftwood recovery. I want to talk about how I for a long time in my life I would have seen those patches of bare skin blurring through sparse hairs as a badge of honor. 'I was sick enough to make you look' :( ." She continued, "While I was at driftwood I temporarily needed a wheelchair to walk because my leg muscles had atrophied so badly. I'm still working to build back the muscles decimated during those many many years. I had such breakable and fragile hair, so thinned I had to use thousand clippies to keep things in place. And usually they slipped off because they [had] nothing to grab into." "I chose to crop some of them because for me this truly isn't a stage to show off how I nearly starved to death (publicly!), but I think the photos serve as a teaching tool," she added. Tallulah Willis went on to detail her recovery journey with gratitude, sharing that looking through recent "after" photos brought her joy, and expressing how something as simple as feeling her hair bounce now feels empowering. "I didn't realize how comforting a big bun could feel like, how sexy it feels for your hair bounce a little when you walk," she wrote. "I didn't value myself or my health but I am of the lucky who have made it to the other side. I made my disorder public and now it only feels right to make my recovery as well." "I want to heal and hug and soothe every busy mind that's out there still hurting," she concluded her post. "Keep going I love u all 🫂." Eating disorders are serious and potentially "fatal illnesses associated with severe disturbances in eating behaviors and related thoughts and emotions," according to the National Institute of Mental Health. The National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) notes that low caloric and fat intake can lead to dry skin, brittle hair, and hair loss. In response to prolonged starvation, the body may also develop fine, downy hair called lanugo to conserve warmth. Additionally, severe and extended dehydration can result in kidney failure. In the U.S., NEDA estimates that 30 million Americans will experience an eating disorder at some point in their lives. In addition to Tallulah Willis, Bruce Willis, who was diagnosed with aphasia in 2022 and frontotemporal dementia in 2023, also shares Rumer Willis and Scout Willis with Moore. He is also father to daughters Mabel Ray and Evelyn Penn, whom he shares with his wife, Emma Heming Willis.
Business Wire
a day ago
- Business Wire
iHeartMedia and Audacy Announce Content Distribution Partnership
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--iHeartMedia, the #1 audio company in the U.S., and Audacy, a leading audio content and entertainment company, today announced that Audacy will expand the reach of its full broadcast radio portfolio through a content distribution partnership. Effective today, Audacy's collection of over 240 radio brands and time-shifted podcasts will now be available on iHeartRadio, iHeartMedia's free all-in-one digital music, podcasting and live streaming radio service. iHeartRadio listeners will now have access to Audacy's diverse and engaging content, including: 28 sports brands, like WFAN (WFAN-FM/AM) in New York – America's most-listened-to sports radio station. Seven of America's top eight most-listened-to All News stations, including the most-listened-to news station, 1010 WINS (92.3 FM / WINS-AM) in New York. Dozens of the country's favorite music brands, such as the World Famous KROQ (KROQ-FM) in Los Angeles and 93XRT (WXRT-FM) in Chicago. Through the iHeartRadio app, Audacy content will be available on more than 500 additional platforms and over 2,000 additional devices, including smart speakers, digital auto dashes, tablets, wearables, smartphones, virtual assistants, televisions and gaming consoles. 'This is an exciting day for our industry as the addition of Audacy's stations to iHeartRadio maximizes radio's presence across the country as the most listened to and trusted medium for audiences and consumers,' said Michael Biondo, President of Business Development and Strategic Partnerships at iHeartMedia. 'This move gives our listeners even more opportunities to connect with the stations and content most relevant to them, aligning with our mission to always meet our audiences where they are and enhance their experience.' 'We believe in the power of being everywhere, and this partnership is a meaningful step in our strategy to ensure our iconic stations, talent and programming are available wherever and however audio is consumed,' said Chris Oliviero, Chief Business Officer, Audacy. Listeners can visit to download iHeartRadio and listen on their favorite device everywhere they go. About Audacy Audacy is a leading audio content and entertainment company. As champions of audio, we connect with people in the moments that matter — delivering trusted local news, passionate sports and your favorite music across 220+ radio stations, premium podcasts, live events and digital experiences that reach more than 200 million listeners every month. We create compelling content, foster deeply engaged audiences and deliver outcomes that matter for advertisers. Learn more at and join the conversation on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. About iHeartMedia, Inc. iHeartMedia, [Nasdaq: IHRT] is the leading audio media company in America, with 90% of Americans listening to iHeart broadcast radio in every month. iHeart's broadcast radio assets alone have a larger audience in the U.S. than any other media outlet; twice the size of the next largest broadcast radio company; and over four times the ad-enabled audience of the largest digital only audio service. iHeart is the largest podcast publisher according to Podtrac, with more downloads than the next two podcast publishers combined, has the most recognizable live events across all genres of music, has the number one social footprint among audio players, with seven times more followers than the next audio media brand, and is the only fully integrated audio ad tech solution across broadcast, streaming and podcasts. The company continues to leverage its strong audience connection and unparalleled consumer reach to build new platforms, products and services. Visit for more company information.
Business Insider
a day ago
- Business Insider
Scarlett Johansson says her early rom-com roles were 'deeply unfulfilling' because they were often driven by the male gaze
Scarlett Johansson, 40, says her early rom-com roles didn't challenge her as an actor. In an interview with The Times published on Saturday, Johansson reflected on her career and how Hollywood has changed over the years. After her breakout role in Sofia Coppola's"Lost in Translation" in 2003, Johansson said she found herself being offered roles that banked on her sex appeal, which she found "deeply unfulfilling." "You know, it's a different time for young women," Johansson told The Times. "The messaging is different — there are many more role models, women are visible in powerful positions, and the opportunities I have had to play women who don't have to just be one thing or another have increased." The industry was different back then, she said. "But when I was younger, a lot of the roles I was offered, or I went for, had their ambitions or character arcs revolving around their own desirability, or the male gaze, or a male-centered story. That is less frequent, though — something has shifted," Johansson said. Over the years, Johansson has pushed her range with unconventional roles, including playing a female alien in Jonathan Glazer's "Under the Skin" and voicing an AI in Spike Jonze's "Her." Being offered the roles she wanted involved a lot of waiting, she said. "I had to become comfortable with the idea that it could take some time. Which is hard when you're a young actor, but at that time I didn't have any children," Johansson said. Even so, it wasn't easy to hold out for the roles she truly wanted. "So my responsibility then was just to be productive," Johansson said, "trying to maintain the momentum of my career and wait for things that felt right. And that is hard because there is an existential angst that comes with waiting, but I had to allow space for the creative process to do its thing." "It was nerve-racking. I'm in a business where you feel like, at any moment, you'll become irrelevant. But I think it pays off — I know it does," she added. Johansson's experience reflects a reality that many face. The pressure to constantly be productive can come at the expense of creativity and fulfillment. A 2021 YouGov survey of over 9,000 working Americans found that only 55% said their job made "a meaningful contribution to the world." Those who believe their work lacks meaning also often feel unsatisfied: 56% of people who said they found no meaning in their job also said they felt unfulfilled by it. Creativity at work can foster innovation and problem-solving and allow employees to feel more engaged and invested in their work. Some key Google products, like Gmail and Google News, originated from its "20% time" policy, which allows employees to dedicate part of their workweek to passion projects. Kirsty Hulse, a motivational speaker and workplace coach, previously told Business Insider that staring out the window can spark creative thinking by quieting mental noise. "We are coming up with cool stuff all the time, but when your brain is going fast and you're doing tasks and you're ticking things off your to-do list, you will never be able to hear your innovative ideas," she told BI. Michael Thompson, a leadership and communication strategist, previously told BI that leaving 30% of his workday unscheduled has improved his creativity and focus.
