Put your knowledge to the test with a quiz on classic Christmas songs, from the origins of "Jingle Bells" to iconic ...

We hear them from one Yuletide after another, the sounds of the season we’ve known and loved for decades. Just how much do ...

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We hear them from one Yuletide after another, the sounds of the season we’ve known and loved for decades. Just how much do ...

Answer: C. Inventor Reginald Fessenden played the song on his violin on a Christmas Eve radio broadcast from Brant Rock, Mass., in 1906. A passage from the Book of Luke was also read. Ship operators ...

1: D. When “Jingle Bells” was first published in September 1857, it was originally considered a drinking song. Yuletide revelers would clink their drinking glasses to mimic sleighbells. Its lyrics ...

Can one good man, flamboyantly dressed, belly like Everest, fond of talking to Donner and Blitzen, sprinkle a little magic ...

We hear them from one Yuletide after another, the sounds of the season we’ve known and loved for decades. Just how much do ...

1. Name the four stations listed on the “Monopoly” board (standard London edition), and the six characters in the traditional ...

What confusing internet term is Dictionary.com’s word of the year for 2025? A. LOL B. Rizz C. Sus D. 6-7 2. According to the Pantone Color Institute, what is the color of the year for 2026? A. Cloud ...

How many of these eight Christmas-themed questions — with subjects ranging from the NBA to the Olympics — can you get right?

Answer: A. Mariah Carey’s megahit “All I Want for Christmas Is You” may have just broken the record for the most weeks at No.