On April 17th, I received an email from Questia indicating that Questia is now "bigger and better."   So, I took a look to see what had changed.  The most significant change is that Questia has added journal articles into its collection-- approximately 4,600 of them.  Using Questia's own subject classifications, the articles fall within the following categories:
 

Anthropology- 156	Archaeology- 2	Architecture- 1
Area Studies- 47	Art- 30	Classical Studies- 0
Ecology- 157	Economics- 313	Education- 741
Ethnic Studies- 149	Gay & Lesbian Studies- 4	Gender Studies- 9
Geography- 0	History- 493	History & Phil. of Science- 0
Human Communication- 11	Journalism- 1	Legal Studies- 127
Linguistics & Language- 8	Literature- 573	Media Studies- 5
Music- 0	Performing Arts- 8	Philosophy- 159
Political Science- 194	Psychology- 1915	Religion Studies- 151
	Sociology- 604

There appear to be only about 30-40 journals.  The majority are published by Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, but other, such as  Heldref Publications, University of Nebraska Press and Religious Research Association.  A random sampling of 45 articles had an average publication year of 1995.  The publication years ranged from 1988 to 2000, with the majority falling within 1996.  There was only one article published in 2000 and only four articles in 1999. 

Another new feature is the "Ask My Parents to Pay" button.  Students strapped for cash can request that the following email be sent to their parents by Questia:

[Name] has requested that we inform you about [Name]'s interest in purchasing Questia - the online library for students who want to get ahead. Questia is designed to provide unlimited access to over 35,000 books and journal articles from virtually any computer connected to the Internet, so [Name] can work on research papers from home, and you don't have to worry about late night trips to the library. Questia also offers tools, including automatic footnotes and
bibliographies, to help [Name] spend less time on formatting and more time actually writing the paper. 

Students who have used Questia report, "I LOVE THIS SERVICE!" and "This is by far the easiest, most convenient, most user-friendly service I've ever used!" 

[Name] says, "[Text from Personalized Comments field]" 

Questia offers 3 subscription options:

   $9.95 7 days of access (Great for an immediate, short-term need.)
   $19.95 per month of access (Perfect for juggling multiple papers.)
   $149.95 for 12 months of access (Keep an academic edge all year.) 

Act now and help [Name] get ahead in school. Visit us at www.questia.com and click on blue "Save" tab in the middle of the screen. Then just select the subscription option you wish to purchase and the registration screens will guide you the rest of the way. 

If you need additional information, please visit our Customer Support area at www.questia.com.

   Sincerely,

   The Questia Team " (from Questia website)

Another new feature is the ability to add a Questia search box to your own website.  There is no cost, but there are terms and conditions.