Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The Washington Post is an American daily newspaper. Published in Washington, D.C., it was founded on December 6, 1877.

Located in the capital city of the United States, the newspaper has a particular emphasis on national politics. Daily editions are printed for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. It is published as a broadsheet.

The newspaper has won 47 Pulitzer Prizes. This includes six separate Pulitzers awarded in 2008, the second-highest number ever awarded to a single newspaper in one year, second only to "The New York Times" seven awards in 2002. "Post" journalists have also received 18 Nieman Fellowships and 368 White House News Photographers Association awards. In the early 1970s, in the best-known episode in the newspaper's history, reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein led the American press' investigation into what became known as the Watergate scandal; reporting in the newspaper greatly contributed to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. In years since, its investigations have led to increased review of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

In 2013, its longtime controlling family, the Graham family, sold the newspaper to billionaire entrepreneur and Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos for $250 million in cash. The newspaper is owned by Nash Holdings LLC, a holding company Bezos created for the acquisition.

1. What is this article about?
2. Where is it based?
3. When did it start?
4. How many editions does it have?
5. Is it a tabloid or a broadsheet?
6. How many Pulitzers has it won?
7. Does it hold the record for most Pulitzers in a year?
8. Who owned the company for a long time?
9. Who did they sell it to?
10. Of what company?
11. When?
12. For how much money?
13. Does he own it in his own name?
14. What's the holding company's name?
15. Name two well-known reporters there.
16. What did they investigate?
17. Did that have an effect on US history?
18. What effect?
19. Which hospital has it investigated?
20. What is its emphasis?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. The Washington Post
2. Washington, DC
3. December 6, 1877
4. Three
5. broadsheet
6. 47
7. no
8. the Graham family
9. Jeff Bezos
10. Amazon.com
11. 2013
12. $250 million
13. no
14. Nash Holdings LLC
15. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein
16. the Watergate scandal
17. yes
18. the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
19. Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
20. national politics

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is "very positive" but admits that it started out "a lot heavier and a lot darker" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie.

"I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through," she told Billboard's "Pop Shop" podcast. "In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."

Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January.

Duff, 26, admits that she's "nervous" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, "Chasing the Sun," is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's "Dignity."

She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious.

"I felt like I was missing a big part of myself," she said.

Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, "Lizzie McGuire," which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road.

"It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time," she said.

1. Who is the main character of the article?
2. What does she think of her new album that was just released?
3. Was it always that way?
4. What was it like before it was changed?
5. Where did her musical adventure begin?
6. When was that on TV?
7. Who was responsible for airing that?
8. Was she in her thirties while producing it?
9. How old was she?
10. Did she once believe to find her soulmate and have a wedding?
11. Does she have any children?
12. With who?
13. What is his profession?
14. How long did they date before tying the knot?
15. What is their childs name?
16. Was he brought into this world in 2005?
17. When?
18. Was she happy to take such a long hiatus from her songs?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Hilary Duff
2. It's "very positive"
3. No
4. a lot heavier and a lot darker
5. Lizzie McGuire
6. from 2001 to 2004
7. Disney
8. no
9. A teenager
10. unknown
11. Yes
12. Mike Comrie
13. former pro hockey player
14. three years
15. Luca
16. No
17. 2012
18. No

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Eric Hahn thought his financial situation was set after he was approved for a private student loan with an 8 percent interest rate to supplement his federal education loans.

Eric Hahn, 21, estimates he will be in debt for the next five to seven years for his undergraduate tuition.

Just a few weeks later, Hahn, 21, was forced to cash in his savings and investments so he could make his rent and tuition after finding out that the lender, MyRichUncle.com, had suspended its private student loan program.

"Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits," a message on his cell phone said, mimicking a statement on the company's Web site.

The sudden news left Hahn, a senior-year finance major, scrambling to find additional funding after maxing out his borrowing options from the federal government. Eventually, the country's leading student loan provider, Sallie Mae, approved him for a private loan at 12 percent.

After he graduates, Hahn estimates it will take him anywhere from five to seven years to repay about $30,000 he will have borrowed by then.

"Money isn't cheap," said Hahn, who transferred to Georgia State University in Atlanta from the University of Connecticut last year because the tuition was less expensive. "The process is time-consuming, and there's also the stress of having to liquidate my investments and wonder where I'm going to find money."

About 8 percent of student borrowers rely on private loans, which tend to be costlier and stricter than federal loans, said Robert Shierman, executive director of the Institute for College Access and Success. In doing so, Hahn and others like him are getting a crash course in market volatility and its effects on the consumer's ability to find money. Watch how the current economic troubles affect consumers "

1. What is Hahn studying?
2. At which university?
3. Where did he attend last year?
4. Why did he transfer?
5. What year of student is he?
6. at how old?
7. How long does he anticipate being in debt?
8. How much will he have borrowed in total?
9. Which company ended its loan program and left him in a bind?
10. What rate was he anticipating with that company?
11. What reasoning did they give?
12. Where did he end up borrowing from instead?
13. At what percentage rate?
14. Is this a well-utilized company?
15. Why couldn't he receive more money from the government?
16. Is the government more lenient than private options?
17. Which option is cheaper?
18. According to whom?
19. at which organization?
20. what title does he hold there?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. finance
2. Georgia State University
3. the University of Connecticut
4. tuition was less expensive
5. senior-year
6. 21
7. five to seven years
8. $30,000
9. MyRichUncle.com
10. 8 percent
11. "Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits"
12. Sallie Mae
13. 12 percent
14. yes
15. he maxed out his borrowing options from the federal government
16. Yes
17. federal loans
18. Robert Shierman
19. the Institute for College Access and Success
20. executive director