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LIVE Kerala Lottery Result Today, 15-11-2025 [OUT]: Karunya KR 731 Saturday lucky draw declared – Check winning numbers here, PDF download steps  ET Now
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Austin Weekly News
A news site committed to in-depth reporting on issues concerning the Austin neighborhood located on the West Side of Chicago, Illinois.
Community members gathered at the Austin Town Hall Cultural Center for Cultural Conversations: Native American Heritage Month, featuring a staged reading of “Bingo Hall” and a discussion on identity, heritage, and belonging on Nov. 6. 
Dillon Chitto, a Mississippi Choctaw, Laguna and Isleta Pueblo playwright, joined Osage director Elise Bear for a panel discussion led by Tony Bondoc, director of programming at the League of Chicago Theatres. 
“Bingo Hall” follows Edward Anaya, a young man from the Pueblo community who finds himself torn between leaving home for college or staying close to his roots. 
Bear reflected on how “Bingo Hall” resonated with their own experiences growing up on the Osage Reservation. They shared that the play’s themes mirror the choices they once faced, from deciding which high school to attend due to the lack of one in their small town, to navigating the challenges of applying to colleges beyond their community. 
“I find that to be incredibly relatable and it’s something you don’t often see on stage,” Bear said. “There are monologues in this show about the Osage Reservation story, which I find incredibly inspiring because it represents the backbone of our people. I’m not Pueblo, but our own creation story informs how we live and I think that theme in this play helps pull everyone forward.” 
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Conversations among family members back in New Mexico often centered on who would leave the reservation to pursue education and who would stay to care for relatives and maintain tradition, said Chitto. This balance between opportunity and cultural preservation remains a defining reality for many in their community. 
“There’s a lot of Native American theater, especially that focuses on trauma, such as the Trail of Tears or smallpox, that was important back then and it helps humanize our stories, but it’s only a small part of who we are as Native people,” Chitto said.  
Chitto said their intention was to write the story in a way that highlighted specific experiences, particularly themes of migration and movement. 
“I just graduated college last year. This show is meaningful to me, just because I’m working with so many Native people. This is the first show I have been able to work on that was written by a Native person,” Bear said. 
The value of collaborating with artists from different disciplines and perspectives creates a strong sense of community, a point Bear emphasized. They also highlighted the importance of bringing more Native voices to the forefront and sharing stories through theater that can reach and impact wide audiences. The opportunity to present these works broadly and touch people’s hearts is something they strongly support. 
Chicago has one of the largest urban Native populations, a result of the Urban Relocation Act from the 1970s, which brought many people from reservations to the city, according to Chitto, who finds it striking that some theaters struggle to produce a Native show with even two Native artists, despite the sizable local community. He notes that this challenge reflects the current state of representation in theater. 
When asked about directing a stage reading, Bear said their approach was a hybrid between a traditional stage reading and a full production. They treated the script as they would for a complete show, thoroughly familiarizing themselves with the story and using the rehearsal process to explore it. Because the production involved significant movement and blocking, the director visualized the space and allowed much of the staging to develop organically.  
 “Mostly, it was about staying true to the text and maintaining honesty, because the characters are already so alive and vibrant. The goal was just to make sure the performance remained truthful to them,” Bear said.  
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A Mega Millions player in Georgia won the $980 million jackpot on Friday, overcoming abysmal odds to win the huge prize.
The single winning ticket was purchased at a Publix supermarket in Newnan, which is roughly 40 miles from Atlanta, a news release from the lottery says.

“We are thrilled to congratulate the largest winner in our state’s history,” Georgia Lottery President and CEO Gretchen Corbin said in the news release.
The win also earned the store a $50,000 retailer bonus from the Georgia Lottery.
The numbers selected were 1, 8, 11, 12 and 57 with the gold Mega Ball 7.
The winner overcame Mega Millions’ astronomical odds of 1 in 290.5 million by matching all six numbers. The next drawing will be on Tuesday.
A winner can choose an annuity or the cash option — a one-time, lump-sum payment of $452.2 million before taxes. If there are multiple jackpot winners, the prize is shared.
There were four Mega Millions jackpot wins earlier this year, but Friday’s drawing was the 40th since the last win on June 27, a game record, officials said.
In September, two Powerball players in Missouri and Texas won a nearly $1.8 billion jackpot, one of the largest in the U.S. The current Mega Millions jackpot isn’t among the top 10 U.S. lottery jackpots but would be the eighth-largest for Mega Millions since the game began in 2002.
Mega Millions offers lesser prizes in addition to the jackpot. The odds of winning any of these is 1 in 23.
There were more than 800,000 winners of non-jackpot prizes from the Nov. 11 drawing.
Tickets are $5 each and are sold in 45 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Half the proceeds from each Mega Millions ticket remains in the jurisdiction where the ticket was sold. Local lottery agencies run the game in each jurisdiction and how profits are spent is dictated by law.
Sometimes gambling can become addictive.
The National Council on Problem Gambling defines problem gambling as “gambling behavior that is damaging to a person or their family, often disrupting their daily life and career.”
It is sometimes called gambling addiction or gambling disorder, a recognized mental health diagnosis. The group says anyone who gambles can be at risk.
Its National Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-800-522-4700, connects anyone seeking assistance with a gambling problem to local resources.
Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.

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         <span class="mar-article__timestamp">                                  <time datetime="2025-11-15 05:00:00"                     data-format="article-display"                     data-show-date="always"                     data-show-time="today-only"                     data-timestamp="1763182800"                     itemprop="datePublished"                     class="author-details__timestamp formatTimeStampEs6"                     full-date="13.11.2025">&nbsp;                 </time>                              </span>             <!-- standard - ArticleTags.html --> <div class="article-tags" role="listitem"><a href="/topics/leisure/">Leisure</a></div>                              <!-- standard - ArticleTags.html --> <div class="article-tags" role="listitem"><a href="/local-news/bexley-news/">Bexley</a></div>         <br>   Someone in Bexley is a multimillionaire, but they still haven’t claimed their prize. <br>   The hunt has been on since October to find the owner of the winning ticket, bought in Bexley, who has won an incredible £10,633,323. <br>   National Lottery players are now being urged to check and double-check their tickets to be in with a chance of claiming this life-changing prize. <br>   The ticket was bought on October 4, and the buyer matched all six main numbers. <br>   The winning numbers were 6, 8, 12, 33, 49 and 59.  <br>   Anyone who purchased a ticket in the area should check their tickets for the lucky numbers.   <br>   The lucky ticketholder has until April 2, 2026, to claim their prize. <br>   Andy Carter, Senior Winners’ Advisor at Allwyn, operator of The National Lottery, said: “This is a massive win for one lucky Londoner, so we urge Lotto players to check their tickets to see if they are our would-be multi-millionaire.  <br>   “Were you in and around Bexley in the week leading up to the 4 October draw? <br>   “Maybe it isn’t even a local winner – did you visit the area for the day and play Lotto – did you return home and stash it somewhere safe? <br>   “Think back to where as I want nothing more than to unite the winner with their prize money. <br>   “Imagine this sum of money in your bank account in the run up to Christmas – this is a massive jackpot and I can’t wait to meet the lucky ticket holder. <br>   “Tell your friends, check your pockets, check your tickets as it could be you!”  <br>   The £10M jackpot win follows a bumper month of big Lotto and EuroMillions wins.  <br>   Two EuroMillions jackpots were won in draws just a week apart.  <br>   A single UK ticketholder won £26 million on October 3. <br>   Another person won £25 million on October 10. <br>   The missing £10 million jackpot winner was followed by a £2 million jackpot winner on October 8. <br>     <br>This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisation's     Editors' Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to     inaccuracy or intrusion, then please <a class="footer__ipso-terms--link" href="/contact">     contact the editor here</a>.     If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can     <a class="footer__ipso-terms--link" href="https://www.ipso.co.uk/contact-us/" target="_block">contact IPSO here</a><br><strong>&copy; 2001-2025. The This Is Local London</strong> is owned and operated by Newsquest Media Group Ltd, an audited local newspaper network.<br>Visit <a href="https://www.newsquest.co.uk/" target="_blank">newsquest.co.uk</a> to view our <a href="https://www.newsquest.co.uk/" target="_blank">policies</a> and <a href="https://www.newsquest.co.uk/"  target="_blank" >terms</a>.<br>The Echo Building, 18 Albert Road, Bournemouth, England BH1 1BZ. Registered in England & Wales | 01676637<br>Data returned from the Piano 'meterActive/meterExpired' callback <a                 href="https://docs.piano.io/callbacks/#activeevent">event</a>.<br>As a subscriber, you are shown <strong>80% less</strong> display advertising when reading our                     articles.<br>Those ads you do see are predominantly from <strong>local businesses</strong> promoting <strong>local                         services</strong>. <br>These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the <strong>local                         community</strong>.<br>It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need                     as much support as possible during these challenging times.<br><br><a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMipwFBVV95cUxOUFV0ODJEdzJ5SmZwQ1BhODZYbUFkeXZDUTFjQkg5QnhsN29mN2REUGlCdjBvamRVQkNDNUpDYy11Y3dkTzJHWmpqMzEwLXQ0NWtZTEt5NnZodGhsbHFxUGh3WmFBdU8xOTBrTG9CMXViaGJkaFROU0RoMG1hVnRRZnVxX3JmMHJ3UXU3YVJLQXRsQlU5bDVFZ3pnUUNWWE5qZXROa3hZWQ?oc=5">source</a>

EuroMillions results: Tuesday’s jackpot estimated £119m as no one scoops top prize  NationalWorld
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$100,000 unclaimed Pennsylvania Lottery ticket sold in Bucks County is set to expire  CBS News
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A lottery player in Georgia won the estimated $980 million Mega Millions jackpot on Friday, Nov. 15, according to the Mega Millions website. 
Only one ticket matched all six numbers to win the eighth largest Mega Millions jackpot ever and the 14th largest US lottery jackpot (see lists below).
It was not immediately known where in Georgia the winning ticket was sold. It is the 16th time the Mega Millions has been won in the state.
The winner can also choose the cash option of $452.2 million.
The jackpot had last been hit when a lottery player in Virginia won a $348 million Mega Millions jackpot on June 27.
In addition to the near billion-dollar jackpot, a $3 million ticket was sold in Michigan by matching the five white balls.
The Mega Millions winning numbers for Friday, Nov. 14, 2025 were: 1 – 8 – 11 – 12 – 57 and Megaball 7.
Mega Millions drawings are held every Tuesday and Friday at 11 p.m.
The cost is now $5 per ticket and includes a multiplier that will increase the amount of your potential prize up to 10 times the original prize (except for the jackpot).
Each player selects five numbers from 1 to 70 for the white balls and one number from 1 to 24 for the Mega Ball (down from 25 Mega Balls). However, you can also have the lottery machine generate a random Quick Pick for you. You don’t need to be a U.S. citizen or a resident of a particular state where you purchase your ticket.
You can win at least $10 for the matching just one – the Mega Ball. Short of the jackpot, you can win a minimum of $2 million for matching all five white balls (except in California). You can check all the prize payouts on the Mega Millions site here.
You can play the game in 45 states plus the District of Columbia and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The states not offering Mega Millions are: Alabama, Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada and Utah.
Tickets can be purchased in-person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets. 
You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Washington D.C. and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.  
The deadline for purchasing a Mega Millions ticket varies by state so don’t wait until the last minute. It can be 15 minutes to an hour or more before the actual drawing. For some third-party lottery apps, the deadline can be closer to two hours before the drawing. For example, Jackpocket in New Jersey has a deadline of 9:15 p.m. for the 11 p.m. ET drawing.
Click here to check the deadline for where you live.
Playing the Mega Millions can be exciting, but just don’t go spending those millions before you win.
The odds of winning the jackpot are 290,472,336-to-1.
Unlucky? Here are 13 crazy things more likely to happen than winning the lottery
The major lotteries in the United States offer two jackpot payout options: annuity and cash.
The annuity option is paid out over time. There is an immediate payment and then 29 annual payments after that, increasing by 5% each year. The cash option is significantly lower than the advertised jackpot, but it is paid in a lump sum. You don’t have to wait decades for all the money.
Here are the Top 10 Mega Millions jackpots ever:
Here’s a look at the top jackpots won in the United States, between the Powerball and the Mega Millions lotteries:
If you need help with a gambling problem, you can get help by calling 1800-GAMBLER or clicking on www.800gambler.org
Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. Must be 18+, 21+ in AZ and 19+ in NE. Not affiliated with any State Lottery. Gambling Problem? Call 1-877-8-HOPE-NY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY); 1-800-327-5050 (MA); 1-877-MYLIMIT (OR); 1-800-GAMBLER (all others). Visit jackpocket.com/tos for full terms and conditions.

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