| #4, aired 2025-01-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $200: It's a short explanation beneath a picture or other graphic a caption |
| #4, aired 2025-01-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $400: A bad location for your ball in bowling, or the white space between facing newspaper pages the gutter |
| #4, aired 2025-01-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $600: In October 2024 the publisher of The Washington Post wrote that the paper will not be making one of these in the presidential race an endorsement |
| #4, aired 2025-01-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $800: A mockup page indicating story, picture & headline position, it's also a ventriloquist's pal a dummy |
| #4, aired 2025-01-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $1000: The place where back issues & clippings are stored, it sounds like a spot where cadavers are kept the morgue |
| #9063, aired 2024-03-20 | 19th CENTURY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $400: Harrison Gray Otis served briefly as a brigadier-general in this 1898 war while still publisher of the Los Angeles Times the Spanish-American War |
| #9063, aired 2024-03-20 | 19th CENTURY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $800: In 1889 the new owners of this paper had John Philip Sousa write a march about it for an awards ceremony The Washington Post |
| #9063, aired 2024-03-20 | 19th CENTURY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $1600: Before he was the big name in New York newspaper publishing, he published "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch" Pulitzer |
| #9063, aired 2024-03-20 | 19th CENTURY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $2000: Joseph Medill, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, was a founder of the G.O.P. & helped make these debates happen in 1858 the Lincoln-Douglas debates |
| #9063, aired 2024-03-20 | 19th CENTURY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $10,000 (Daily Double): In 1847 Frederick Douglass founded this antislavery paper whose name refers to what guided people escaping slavery The North Star |
| #8788, aired 2023-01-18 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $400: In France it's "the world" Le Monde |
| #8788, aired 2023-01-18 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $800: India's Amar Ujala brings the "light" in this language Hindi |
| #8788, aired 2023-01-18 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $1200: In Communist Russia Pravda translated to this, which may have been stretched from time to time truth |
| #8788, aired 2023-01-18 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $2000: This Japanese paper shares its name with the chief index on the Tokyo Stock Exchange the Nikkei |
| #8788, aired 2023-01-18 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $6,399 (Daily Double): Samuel Morse could have used his code to signal the name of this British daily founded in 1855 the (Daily) Telegraph |
| #8489, aired 2021-10-14 | THIS IS NPR $200: NPR teamed up with "Frontline" to report on how this industry failed to protect workers from black lung & "deadly dust" the coal industry |
| #8489, aired 2021-10-14 | THIS IS NPR $400: Audie Cornish & Ailsa Chang are among the hosts of this afternoon news program All Things Considered |
| #8489, aired 2021-10-14 | THIS IS NPR $600: NPR's Planet Money reported $875 buys 2.5 million of these automated annoyances, maybe to sell you on renewing an auto warranty robocalls |
| #8489, aired 2021-10-14 | THIS IS NPR $800: Hold on, hold on... no, we won't reveal the name of this NPR weekly quiz show that debuted in 1998 with Carl Kasell as its judge Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! |
| #8489, aired 2021-10-14 | THIS IS NPR $1000: In April 2021 NPR's Fresh Air remembered this Apollo 11 hero who had just passed; he had called his solo Moon orbit "completely serene" Collins |
| #7902, aired 2019-01-08 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $200: This Boston paper has been turning out the news since 1872 the Globe |
| #7902, aired 2019-01-08 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $400: In 1901 this Denver daily dropped "Evening" from its name the Post |
| #7902, aired 2019-01-08 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $600: Editorializing that a monosyllable was better, on Jan. 1, 1788 London's Daily Universal Register became this The Times |
| #7902, aired 2019-01-08 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $800: A Philly paper got this name in 1829 because "there should always be" one "asking on behalf of the people" the Inquirer |
| #7902, aired 2019-01-08 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $1000: A Cleveland paper's 1842 first issue said it had rejected the truth teller in favor of this more modest name The Plain Dealer |
| #7780, aired 2018-06-08 | STATE OF THE NEWSPAPER $200: The Hartford Courant Connecticut |
| #7780, aired 2018-06-08 | STATE OF THE NEWSPAPER $400: The Columbus Dispatch Ohio |
| #7780, aired 2018-06-08 | STATE OF THE NEWSPAPER $600: The Rapid City Journal South Dakota |
| #7780, aired 2018-06-08 | STATE OF THE NEWSPAPER $800: The Bainbridge Island Review Washington |
| #7780, aired 2018-06-08 | STATE OF THE NEWSPAPER $1000: The Brattleboro Reformer Vermont |
| #7607, aired 2017-10-10 | THE NEWSPAPER GAME $400: This national paper color codes its sections; the Life section is in purple USA Today |
| #7607, aired 2017-10-10 | THE NEWSPAPER GAME $800: Nautical term for the list of editors, owners & staff the masthead |
| #7607, aired 2017-10-10 | THE NEWSPAPER GAME $1200: The Lagniappe is a helpful section in this city's Times-Picayune New Orleans |
| #7607, aired 2017-10-10 | THE NEWSPAPER GAME $1600: When fact-checking politics, the Washington Post has a 1 to 4 scale of illustrations of this character from an 1881 work Pinocchio |
| #7607, aired 2017-10-10 | THE NEWSPAPER GAME $5,000 (Daily Double): A newspaper founded in London in 1855 was named for this, then the hottest new communication technology the telegraph |
| #7186, aired 2015-12-07 | THE NEWSPAPER TRADE $200: Beastly term for a new, inexperienced reporter a cub |
| #7186, aired 2015-12-07 | THE NEWSPAPER TRADE $400: No eulogy required after doing this to a lede, placing it deeper in the story so the reader has to hunt for the main point burying |
| #7186, aired 2015-12-07 | THE NEWSPAPER TRADE $600: A "comma chaser" is aka this 2-word person who prepares & corrects a newspaper's text a copy editor |
| #7186, aired 2015-12-07 | THE NEWSPAPER TRADE $800: In 1982 this paper was born, putting more color, maps & graphs on the newsstand & under the hotel room door USA Today |
| #7186, aired 2015-12-07 | THE NEWSPAPER TRADE $1000: These "inches" are a traditional measure of an article's length; about 30 words to each is one approximation columns |
| #7032, aired 2015-03-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $1200: This 4-letter type of story comes from AP or Reuters rather than being written in-house a wire |
| #7032, aired 2015-03-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $1600: The "inverted" this refers to the structure of a story, revealing facts in decreasing importance a pyramid |
| #7032, aired 2015-03-24 | NEWSPAPER TERMS $2000: A newspaper that makes readers pony up to view articles online has put its content behind this paywall |
| #7026, aired 2015-03-16 | 19th C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $400: Jesper Harding, publisher of what's now this Philly newspaper, was for a time the USA's largest Bible publisher the Inquirer |
| #7026, aired 2015-03-16 | 19th C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $800: In 1885 bartender Harry Tammen & lottery promoter F.G. Bonfils founded this rival of the Rocky Mountain News The Denver Post |
| #7026, aired 2015-03-16 | 19th C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $1200: His father acquired the San Francisco Examiner in 1880 as payment for a gambling debt & later gave it to him to run (William Randolph) Hearst |
| #7026, aired 2015-03-16 | 19th C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $1,400 (Daily Double): Charlestown-born Charles Taylor became publisher of this newspaper in 1873, it remained in the family for the next 126 years The Boston Globe |
| #7026, aired 2015-03-16 | 19th C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS $1600: After his editorial writer killed an opponent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, he left for NYC & bought the World (Joseph) Pulitzer |
| #6768, aired 2014-02-05 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $200: Its Commercial Appeal:
"Whither Beale Street? Take It to the River" Memphis |
| #6768, aired 2014-02-05 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $400: Its World-Herald:
"Huskers Headed to Gator Bowl for Rematch with Georgia" Omaha |
| #6768, aired 2014-02-05 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $600: Its Dispatch:
"Beagle helps Ohio zoos tell if polar bear pregnant" Columbus |
| #6768, aired 2014-02-05 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $800: Its Register:
"Branstad, Grassley Take Different Tacks on Tea Party" Des Moines |
| #6768, aired 2014-02-05 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $1000: Its Star:
"Ball State Freshman Sinks Half-Court Shot to Win Free Tuition" Indianapolis |
| #6561, aired 2013-03-11 | NEWSPAPER MOGULS $400: In 2012 he said it was "a big move" to split News Corp. into entertainment (cha-ching) & print (not so much) Murdoch |
| #6561, aired 2013-03-11 | NEWSPAPER MOGULS $800: Known as "Lady Pub", Katharine Graham gained control of this paper upon the death of her husband in 1963 The Washington Post |
| #6561, aired 2013-03-11 | NEWSPAPER MOGULS $1600: This New York World publisher's 1911 will established the Columbia University School of Journalism Pulitzer |
| #6561, aired 2013-03-11 | NEWSPAPER MOGULS $2000: In 1896 he bought the New York Times for 875,000 & created its slogan "all the news that's fit to print" Adolph Ochs |
| #6561, aired 2013-03-11 | NEWSPAPER MOGULS $4,000 (Daily Double): In 1894 this man whose company later partnered with Roy Howard founded the USA's 1st major newspaper chain Edward Scripps |
| #6384, aired 2012-05-24 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $400: Detroit, Michigan The Free Press |
| #6384, aired 2012-05-24 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $800: Baltimore, Maryland Sun |
| #6384, aired 2012-05-24 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $1200: St. Louis, Missouri Post-Dispatch |
| #6384, aired 2012-05-24 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $1600: Miami, Florida Herald |
| #6384, aired 2012-05-24 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $2000: Seattle, Washington Times |
| #6233, aired 2011-10-26 | NEWSPAPER HISTORY $400: In 1896 the Dow Jones Industrial Average officially appeared in print for the first time in this newspaper The Wall Street Journal |
| #6233, aired 2011-10-26 | NEWSPAPER HISTORY $800: In the 1920s Margaret Mitchell wrote for this Atlanta newspaper that later merged with the Constitution the Journal |
| #6233, aired 2011-10-26 | NEWSPAPER HISTORY $1200: Missouri poet Eugene Field wrote about this city's paper, "Twinkle, twinkle little Star, bright and gossipy you are" Kansas City |
| #6233, aired 2011-10-26 | NEWSPAPER HISTORY $1600: This Massachusetts daily's early issues included "The Sunday Pulpit", a review of local sermons The Boston Globe |
| #6233, aired 2011-10-26 | NEWSPAPER HISTORY $2000: After 143 years, the Sacramento Union ceased publication in 1994, leaving this paper as the city's oldest the Bee |
| #6133, aired 2011-04-20 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $400: From its post: "Dummy uses dummy as weapon in Macy's melee" the New York Post |
| #6133, aired 2011-04-20 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $800: From its Times-Picayune: "Capitol projects director left after long dispute over hurricane recovery spending" New Orleans |
| #6133, aired 2011-04-20 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $1600: From its advertiser: "Hilo retailers say police presence needs beefing up" Honolulu |
| #6133, aired 2011-04-20 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $2,000 (Daily Double): From its Free Press: "State board backs tax rollback for Greektown" Detroit |
| #6133, aired 2011-04-20 | IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $2000: From its Sun-Sentinel: "Broward commissioners target big banking for role in mortgage crisis" Fort Lauderdale |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $400: New York & Washington both have papers called this, another name for the mail the Post |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $800: One Boston newspaper is called this, meaning "to give news or tidings of" Herald |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $1600: Way back in 1880, Samuel Morss & William Rockhill Nelson founded this Kansas City newspaper the Star |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $2000: Columnist Scott Maxwell stands guard for this Orlando paper the Sentinel |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $2,500 (Daily Double): Cincinnati's daily paper has this name, like the national tabloid, but with much different content the Enquirer |
| #5854, aired 2010-02-11 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $200: Kabul Weekly Afghanistan |
| #5854, aired 2010-02-11 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $400: Nassau Guardian the Bahamas |
| #5854, aired 2010-02-11 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $600: Tabasco Hoy Mexico |
| #5854, aired 2010-02-11 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $800: Magyar Nemzet Hungary |
| #5854, aired 2010-02-11 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $1000: Nhan Dan Vietnam |
| #5829, aired 2010-01-07 | FOLDING THE NEWSPAPER--& MAGAZINE $400: 2009:
This Denver paper The Rocky Mountain News |
| #5829, aired 2010-01-07 | FOLDING THE NEWSPAPER--& MAGAZINE $800: 2008:
This New Mexico city's Pulitzer-winning Tribune Albuquerque |
| #5829, aired 2010-01-07 | FOLDING THE NEWSPAPER--& MAGAZINE $1200: 2009:
This hyphenated Seattle paper (it survives online) the Post-Intelligencer |
| #5829, aired 2010-01-07 | FOLDING THE NEWSPAPER--& MAGAZINE $1600: 2008:
This revived newspaper that once brightened up New York City The Sun |
| #5829, aired 2010-01-07 | FOLDING THE NEWSPAPER--& MAGAZINE $2000: 2009:
This Conde Nast foodie magazine (Bon Appetit is staying around ...for now) Gourmet |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | 2009 HEADLINES IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $200: From its Times-Picayune:
"Basin Street sampler benefits Louis Armstrong... Jazz Camp" New Orleans |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | 2009 HEADLINES IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $400: From its Sun-Times:
"Former Blagojevich fund-raiser gets 37 months in prison" Chicago |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | 2009 HEADLINES IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $600: From its Herald:
"Broward teachers are losing hope as layoffs loom" Miami |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | 2009 HEADLINES IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $800: From its Morning News:
"arrest warrant for Plano man in sucker punch attack" Dallas |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | 2009 HEADLINES IN THE CITY'S NEWSPAPER $1000: From this northwestern city's Times:
"Stone tools turned up at Snohomish County site" Seattle |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | CHECK THE NEWSPAPER $200: Though based in McLean, Virginia, this top-selling daily serves the entire nation USA Today |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | CHECK THE NEWSPAPER $600: This Detroit paper has a 2-word name, a guarantee of the First Amendment the Free Press |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | CHECK THE NEWSPAPER $800: A San Diego paper is the Union-this; Chicago has the (just) this the Tribune |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | CHECK THE NEWSPAPER $1000: In April 2009 this daily from the First Church of Christ, Scientist replaced its daily print edition with its website The Christian Science Monitor |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | CHECK THE NEWSPAPER $1,400 (Daily Double): In 1889 Dow Jones changed the name of its daily business newsletter to this The Wall Street Journal |
| #5298, aired 2007-09-26 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $200: El Sol de Tehuacan,
The Acapulco Times Mexico |
| #5298, aired 2007-09-26 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $400: The Brunswickan,
The Edmonton Examiner Canada |
| #5298, aired 2007-09-26 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $600: The Daily Punjab,
The Balochistan Post Pakistan |
| #5298, aired 2007-09-26 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $800: The Cape Times,
The Volksblad South Africa |
| #5298, aired 2007-09-26 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $1000: Haaretz,
Yedioth Ahronoth Israel |
| #5161, aired 2007-02-05 | NEWSPAPER SECTIONS $200: Section where Troy Polamalu & Shawn Green make headlines Sports |
| #5161, aired 2007-02-05 | NEWSPAPER SECTIONS $400: The New York Times runs bestseller lists in this Sunday section the Book Review section |
| #5161, aired 2007-02-05 | NEWSPAPER SECTIONS $600: It doesn't contain secret data but ads divided into categories the Classifieds |
| #5161, aired 2007-02-05 | NEWSPAPER SECTIONS $800: Wow! This L.A. Times section says ALCAN is up 5 cents! Sell!! Business |
| #5161, aired 2007-02-05 | NEWSPAPER SECTIONS $1000: The Washington Post section on city life; it's also the city's subway Metro |
| #5075, aired 2006-10-06 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $400: The Sydney Morning Herald,
the Queensland Independent Australia |
| #5075, aired 2006-10-06 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $800: The Shizuoka Shimbun,
the Nikkan Ube Jiho Japan |
| #5075, aired 2006-10-06 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $1200: Avanti,
Il Messaggero Italy |
| #4912, aired 2006-01-10 | NAME THAT MAJOR NEWSPAPER $200: Los Angeles,
London,
Seattle,
St. Petersburg Times |
| #4912, aired 2006-01-10 | NAME THAT MAJOR NEWSPAPER $400: Washington,
Palm Beach,
Jerusalem Post |
| #4912, aired 2006-01-10 | NAME THAT MAJOR NEWSPAPER $600: Denver Rocky Mountain,
San Antonio Express-,
Dallas Morning News |
| #4912, aired 2006-01-10 | NAME THAT MAJOR NEWSPAPER $800: Chicago,
Tampa,
San Diego Union- Tribune |
| #4912, aired 2006-01-10 | NAME THAT MAJOR NEWSPAPER $1000: Miami,
Boston,
Sydney Morning Herald |
| #4880, aired 2005-11-25 | THE NEWSPAPER $200: The credit line is a photographer's equivalent of this for reporters a byline |
| #4880, aired 2005-11-25 | THE NEWSPAPER $400: One-syllable term for the continuation (please turn to C17) of a story from one page to another a jump |
| #4880, aired 2005-11-25 | THE NEWSPAPER $600: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew opens a copy of The New York Times.) I always find something I agree with & something that gets me mad on this page, named for its physical position in the newspaper the op-ed page |
| #4880, aired 2005-11-25 | THE NEWSPAPER $800: This is reporting on sudden, unexpected events; there was a Pulitzer category for it in the '90s spot news reporting |
| #4880, aired 2005-11-25 | THE NEWSPAPER $1000: A certain mineral, or the type size used for sports stats & stock tables agate |
| #4732, aired 2005-03-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $200: Stop the presses! In 1982 it became America's first national, general interest newspaper USA Today |
| #4732, aired 2005-03-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $400: When it hit the streets in 1831, Michigan Intelligencer was part of its name The Detroit Free Press |
| #4732, aired 2005-03-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $600: This city's Observer serves 40 counties in North & South Carolina Charlotte |
| #4732, aired 2005-03-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $800: This paper rises each morning from its headquarters at Calvert & Centre Streets The Baltimore Sun |
| #4732, aired 2005-03-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $1000: At the request of its founder, this Boston paper runs 1 religious article each day in its home forum section The Christian Science Monitor |
| #4706, aired 2005-02-07 | NEWSPAPER COMICS $200: Linus, the insecure boy seen here, is found in this comic strip Peanuts |
| #4706, aired 2005-02-07 | NEWSPAPER COMICS $400: This "Horrible" Viking of the comics has a son named Hamlet & a daughter named Honi Hagar the Horrible |
| #4706, aired 2005-02-07 | NEWSPAPER COMICS $600: Don't laugh--he's the long-term adversary of Batman, seen here The Joker |
| #4706, aired 2005-02-07 | NEWSPAPER COMICS $800: They're the devilish duo of the funny pages seen here Calvin and Hobbes |
| #4706, aired 2005-02-07 | NEWSPAPER COMICS $1000: Ack! He's the health-challenged pussy & friend of Opus seen here Bill the Cat |
| #4211, aired 2002-12-16 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $200: El Financiero & The Oaxaca Times Mexico |
| #4211, aired 2002-12-16 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $400: The Connaught Telegraph & The Galway Advertiser Ireland |
| #4211, aired 2002-12-16 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $600: Svenska Dagbladet & Sundsvalls Tidning Sweden |
| #4211, aired 2002-12-16 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $800: The Cape Business News & The Natal Witness South Africa |
| #4211, aired 2002-12-16 | COUNTRIES BY NEWSPAPER $1000: The Warrnambool Standard & The Alice Springs News Australia |
| #4047, aired 2002-03-19 | THE NEWSPAPER BIZ $400: On July 12, 1808 this city's Missouri Gazette became the first newspaper published west of the Mississippi St. Louis |
| #4047, aired 2002-03-19 | THE NEWSPAPER BIZ $800: "A Good Life: Newspapering and Other Adventures" is the memoir of this former Washington Post editor (Ben) Bradlee |
| #4047, aired 2002-03-19 | THE NEWSPAPER BIZ $1,000 (Daily Double): This London-based news service was founded in 1851 by a German bookseller who'd earlier used carrier pigeons Reuters |
| #4047, aired 2002-03-19 | THE NEWSPAPER BIZ $1600: In 2000 the Tribune Company purchased this publisher of the Los Angeles Times & Newsday the Times Mirror Company |
| #4047, aired 2002-03-19 | THE NEWSPAPER BIZ $2000: This publisher of the New York Times was a director of the Associated Press from 1900 to his death in 1935 Adolph Ochs |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | IN THE MARCH 28, 2000 NEWSPAPER $100: The AP reported this Iraqi leader's son won 99.99% of the vote in his National Assembly race Saddam Hussein |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | IN THE MARCH 28, 2000 NEWSPAPER $200: In business, Cisco edged this rival led by the world's richest man to become the world's most valuable company Microsoft |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | IN THE MARCH 28, 2000 NEWSPAPER $300: Turning to sports, the Braves denied rumors about trading this controversial lefty to a foreign team, the Expos John Rocker |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | IN THE MARCH 28, 2000 NEWSPAPER $400: In entertainment, he was free to go to "Wall Street" or "Spin City" for that matter; his probation ended Charlie Sheen |
| #3915, aired 2001-09-14 | IN THE MARCH 28, 2000 NEWSPAPER $500: In the funnies, this strip was a rerun; its creator might have been on vacation with his wife Jane Pauley Doonesbury |
| #3718, aired 2000-11-01 | NEWSPAPER CITIES $200: The Post-Dispatch, est. 1878 St. Louis |
| #3718, aired 2000-11-01 | NEWSPAPER CITIES $400: The Free Press, est. 1831 Detroit |
| #3718, aired 2000-11-01 | NEWSPAPER CITIES $600: The Mercury News, est. 1851 San Jose |
| #3718, aired 2000-11-01 | NEWSPAPER CITIES $800: The World-Herald, est. 1885 Omaha |
| #3718, aired 2000-11-01 | NEWSPAPER CITIES $1000: The Morning News, est. 1885 Dallas |
| #3494, aired 1999-11-11 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $100: The Arizona Republic Phoenix |
| #3494, aired 1999-11-11 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $200: Pravda,
shut down in 1996 Moscow |
| #3494, aired 1999-11-11 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $300: The Inquirer,
founded 1829 Philadelphia |
| #3494, aired 1999-11-11 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $400: Jornal do Brasil Rio de Janeiro |
| #3494, aired 1999-11-11 | NEWSPAPER TOWNS $500: The Rocky Mountain News Denver |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $100: The papers with this name in NYC & L.A. have combined daily circulations of over 2 million Times |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $200: Meaning of the name of Nicaragua's La Prensa, or what Nicaragua hasn't always had "freedom of" The Press |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $300: Portland's largest paper is The Oregonian; this is Nashville's The Tennessean |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $400: Correct pronounciation of the name of a 234-year-old Hartford paper, or the type of "events" it covers Courant (as in "current") |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | NEWSPAPER NAMES $500: This Tulsa morning paper is a translation of Germany's Die Welt The Tulsa World |
| #1703, aired 1992-01-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $100: For the CIA it means secret, for a newspaper it means ads separated into categories classified |
| #1703, aired 1992-01-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $200: Most U.S. newspapers a broadsheet size or this smaller size tabloid |
| #1703, aired 1992-01-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $300: Term for a big-type headline that runs all the way across page 1 a banner |
| #1703, aired 1992-01-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $400: The New York Times page devoted to viewpoints on issues that differ from its own the Op-Ed |
| #1703, aired 1992-01-15 | THE NEWSPAPER $500: In 1972 this Chicago columnist won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary Mike Royko |
| #310, aired 1985-11-15 | NEWSPAPER FILLERS $100: Body part which now can be augmented, sculpted, & wrapped, as well as painted, trimmed, & filed nails |
| #310, aired 1985-11-15 | NEWSPAPER FILLERS $200: As of July, 1985, Oregon guru Rajneesh had been given 90 of these cars, but he's hoping for 365 Rolls-Royces |
| #310, aired 1985-11-15 | NEWSPAPER FILLERS $300: On 3/25/85, Marty Pasetta opened telecast of this awards show with shot of auditorium upside-down Oscars |
| #310, aired 1985-11-15 | NEWSPAPER FILLERS $400: In 1985, Disneyland, McDonald's, & Captain Kangaroo all celebrated this anniversary 30th |
| #310, aired 1985-11-15 | NEWSPAPER FILLERS $500: Of the 1.5 million students who took the S.A.T.s in early 1985, only 8 hit this perfect combined score 1600 |
