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The Texas Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Dec. 1, 2025, results for each game:
05-18-26-47-59, Powerball: 01, Power Play: 3
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
The next Powerball drawing is on Wednesday, December 03, 2025 at 10:12 p.m.
Morning: 6-1-4, FIREBALL: 1
Day: 1-8-1, FIREBALL: 3
Evening: 9-6-3, FIREBALL: 5
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Morning: 8-9-4-6, FIREBALL: 0
Day: 6-8-7-8, FIREBALL: 0
Evening: 6-1-6-5, FIREBALL: 9
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Morning: 03-04-05-09-10-12-13-14-17-20-21-24
Day: 04-05-06-08-09-11-14-17-19-21-23-24
Evening: 02-03-04-05-07-08-12-14-15-18-20-21
Check All or Nothing payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Texas editor. You can send feedback using this form.

WASHINGTON — The Powerball jackpot has climbed to $740 million for Monday’s drawing, with a cash option of $346.1 million, after no ticket matched all six numbers in Saturday’s drawing.
If a player wins the jackpot, it would be the second-largest Powerball jackpot won this year. The prize pales in comparison to September’s historic drawing, when two tickets sold in Missouri and Texas split a $1.8 billion jackpot — the second-largest U.S. lottery prize ever won.
Monday’s drawing will be the 37th drawing since the jackpot was last won Sept. 6, when the Missouri and Texas winners overcame odds of 1 in 292.2 million. That winning streak of 42 consecutive drawings without a jackpot winner set a new Powerball record.
While Monday’s jackpot is substantial, it doesn’t crack the top 10 in Powerball history. The largest Powerball jackpot remains $2.04 billion, won in California in November 2022. This year has seen three major Powerball wins: the record $1.787 billion September prize, a $526.5 million jackpot claimed in California in March and a $328.5 million prize won in Oregon in January.
The winning numbers for Monday are 5-18-26-47-59 and Powerball 1. The PowerPlay multiplier is 3.
The Powerball drawing takes place live at 10:59 p.m. ET every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Tickets cost $2 per play and are sold in 45 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
The top 6 largest Powerball wins have all surpassed $1 billion. Powerball lottery games have potentially huge jackpots because they are played in multiple states.
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In Other News

ARIZONA NEWS
Dec 1, 2025, 1:46 PM
BY
KTAR News Reporter and Editor
PHOENIX — The holiday weekend brought plenty of luck to the West Valley, thanks to big Arizona Lottery wins.
Three metro Phoenix residents scored prizes, but the biggest went to a shopper at a Safeway in Surprise, who hit the $1.47 million Triple Twist jackpot in Sunday’s drawing.
The winning numbers were 12, 17, 18, 19, 41, and 42. With the Triple Twist jackpot claimed, it resets to $200,000 for Monday night’s drawing.
Triple Twist is a daily game offered by Arizona Lottery, where players select six numbers between 1 and 42 after purchasing a ticket for $2. Each jackpot starts at $200,000, and the odds of selecting a winning ticket are roughly 1 in 5.2 million.
Santa Claus must have blessed that Safeway near Peoria Avenue and Cotton Lane, because another winning ticket was sold there, too.
One shopper picked up a Powerball ticket worth $50,000 — and with the addition of the 3X Power Play, their total winnings jumped to $150,000.
Yet another West Valley shopper struck it big in the holiday weekend drawings.
A Safeway customer in Wickenburg bought a winning Powerball ticket worth $50,000. Just like the Surprise shopper, their total winnings climbed to $150,000 thanks to the Power Play.
The winning Powerball numbers in Wednesday’s drawing were 7, 8, 15, 19 and 28, with a Powerball of 3.
Powerball drawings are held Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, with entries running $2 a pop.
The winner of each Arizona Lottery game has 180 days from the drawing to claim their prize.
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Is today your lucky day?
The lottery jackpot was an estimated $740 million with a cash option of $346.1 million for the Monday, Dec. 1 drawing, according to the Powerball website.
It is the 20th largest US lottery jackpot ever (see list below).
The jackpot was last won on Sept. 6 when two lottery players from Missouri and Texas $1.787 billion jackpot – the second largest ever.
Meanwhile, the Mega Millions jackpot is at $90 million with a cash option of $41.9 million, according to the Mega Millions website.
Check back here after 11 p.m. for the Powerball winning numbers for Monday, Dec. 1, 2025.
Powerball drawings are held three times a week – Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. Monday drawings were added in 2021.
The deadline for purchasing Powerball ticket varies by state so don’t wait until the last minute. The deadline in New Jersey is 9:59 p.m. on the day of the drawing, while New York’s deadline is 10 p.m.
Click here is a complete list of Powerball ticket deadline times by state or jurisdiction.
The cost is $2 per ticket, but you can add the Power Play for $1, which will increase the amount of your potential prize up to five times the original prize (except for the jackpot and Match 5). There is also a 10x Power Play possibility when the jackpot is less than $150 million.
Each player selects five numbers from 1 to 69 for the white balls and one number from 1 to 26 for the red Powerball. However, you can also have the lottery machine generate a quick pick ticket with random numbers for you.
Prizes vary from $4 for the matching the Powerball to $1 million for matching all five white balls (except in California) to the jackpot for matching all six balls. You can check all the prize payouts on the Powerball website here.
You can play the game in 45 states plus the Washington DC, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
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 Powerball drawing is broadcast live on the lottery website at 10:59 p.m. ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. You can watch the drawing by clicking here.
The drawing may be broadcast on a local television station in your market as well.
Playing the Powerball can be exciting, but just don’t go spending those millions before you win.
The odds of winning the jackpot are 292,201,338-to-1.
The odds to match all five white balls are 11,688,053-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.
In some states, like New Jersey, you can win a lottery anonymously. That wasn’t always the case, but now winners are able to stay anonymous under a law that was signed by Gov. Phil Murphy.
In other states, a winner’s name and hometown are a matter of public record. Check with your state lottery for more information.
Here are the Top 10 jackpots since the Powerball lottery began in 1992:
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.

Winning numbers drawn in Monday’s Minnesota North 5 San Antonio Express-News
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By many accounts, hiking season ends when Daylight Savings Time does. Even for adventurers who embrace cold temps and snowy excursions, it’s just plain harder to hit the trail in winter, when after-work hikes require a headlamp and an extra dose of motivation. But long nights don’t have to take all the joy out of being a hiker.
Need a little inspiration to keep getting out there, or at least dreaming of the trail during the dark days of winter? We created a bingo card with our favorite activities to get through (and even enjoy) the Big Dark. Think of it like your winter bucket list; go for five in a row, or try them all. Summer hiking season will be back before you know it—but with a to-do list like this, there’s no need to rush it.
Long nights may feel like a drag for enjoying nature, but they’re great for one thing: appreciating celestial beauty above. Certain astronomical sights reach their peaks in winter, and long, cold nights make for exceptionally clear viewing. Add a night of stargazing at one of our favorite dark sky destinations to your winter to-do list, but first, brush up on these tips for a successful night sky safari.
If the warmth and comfort of the indoors call to you in winter more than the trail, you can still keep the hiking spirit alive with some trail-themed crafts. Personalize your backpacking kit with a DIY project or two, like a hand-sewn stuff sack or customized ultralight sandals. Looking for an even bigger project? Hone your sewing skills and design your own ultralight backpack.
To get the most out of days on the trail and protect your body against injuries, it’s a good idea to hit the gym all year long. Not sure where to start? In our online course 6 Weeks to Trail Fit, coach and guide Jason Antin walks hikers through a progression focused on strength and endurance, no matter what fitness level you’re starting from. Keep it up all winter long, and you’ll be feeling better than ever on long hikes next summer.
This wouldn’t be a winter bucket list if it didn’t include a winter hike. If you’re ready to take it to the next level, sleep outside.
Books have the power to transport you to the top of the world’s greatest summits from the comfort of your living room. Our list of the 50 best hiking books of all time will get you through the longest, darkest of winters. Hitting these pages is the next best thing to hitting the trails.
In addition to getting stronger, increasing your range of motion can help injury-proof your body. Build a stretching and exercise routine now, and feel at your best for hikes to come. Here are five of our favorite mobility exercises for hikers.
It’s never too early to start getting ready for the next camping season, especially when it comes to meal planning. With a little forethought, you’ll never make a last-minute run to the freeze-dried aisle of your local outfitter on the way to the trailhead. Spend the off-season cooking and dehydrating your own backpacking meals with our how-to guide. Experiment with your favorite meals, tweak your recipes, and get ready to eat better than you ever have on the trail next summer.
What’s the off-season for if not dreaming about all of the adventures that await you in the future? Turn those dreams into reality by breaking out the map, scouting routes and campsites, and putting in the logistical legwork. Your future self will thank you. Looking to plan your first backpacking trip? Start here. Ready to finally take the plunge on that bucket list adventure? Read our planning guide.
In certain parts of the country, trail stewardship organizations are busy all year maintaining your favorite hiking paths. Joining a work party is a great way to pitch in and get out of the house even if the weather doesn’t inspire a big summit day. If your local trail crews are on hold for the season, plan ahead by signing up for a volunteer day down the line, and make sure you’re prepared.
If it’s too cold to hike, consider becoming an armchair naturalist from the comfort of home. Research the plants and trees in your area so you can see the trail with new eyes next season. Better yet, take in nature around your house by learning to identify birds in your region. Make a list and see if you can spot them all by spring.
Stuck inside? Might as well make inside look great. If your gear closet has seen better days, there’s no better time to give it a makeover. Sort your gear into bins or racks and get rid of hole-ridden hiking socks, and packing for your next trip will be a breeze. Need some inspiration? Take a tour of our editor-in-chief’s gear loft.
While the trails are frozen over, you can hike vicariously through the silver screen. We rounded up our favorite outdoor films (from awesomely inspiring to hilariously bad). Pop some popcorn and get lost in the adventure—no blisters required.
Your gear stinks. Do yourself and your future tentmates a favor by giving your kit a makeover: These are our best tips on washing your sleeping bag, puffy jacket, and waterproof layers. Bonus: Storing your gear clean will help it last longer and perform better.
There’s nothing better than a warm soak after a cold winter hike. You could hit the spa on your way home, but better yet, hike to the spa itself. A natural spa, that is. Here are a few of our favorite hot spring hikes for soaking all year.
Winter is as good a time as any to give your well-loved hiking gear some TLC. Repairing your own gear can save you money, improve your in-the-field troubleshooting skills, and is a great way to while away long evenings indoors. Here’s how to get started.
No snow in your neck of the woods? Hiking in the rain gets a bad rap, but embracing wet, muddy trails can lead to a whole new perspective. Throw on your best waterproof layers, pack a Thermos of hot chocolate, and jump in a puddle or two. But first, read up on our best tips for hiking in the rain.
Brush up on your skills, and you’ll be able to make the most of every trip once backpacking season comes back around. Knot-tying is the perfect skill to practice inside. These are the five knots we deem essential for any backpacker to master.
Winter is a great time to brush up on your emergency skills with a first aid course or just make sure your supplies are in order. Take some time to restock your first aid kit with any supplies you’ve used up over the past season, or build a custom kit from scratch.
Winter camping doesn’t have to be all about suffering. In fact, hiking can be cozy all year round. We dove deep into the Danish art of hygge, a.k.a. that feeling comfort you get donning your warmest socks around the fire with your hiking buddies. Learn how to make your next outdoor adventure cozy as can be with our guide to hygge hiking.
Deep snow may make the trail inaccessible, but it opens up a world of opportunity for outdoor play. Knowing how to construct a snow shelter could save your hide in a survival situation—but they’re also just fun. Build one in your yard or on your next hike, and if you’re feeling adventurous, spend the night.
We may be biased, but the next best thing to having a grand adventure is reading about one. We rounded up the 45 best adventure stories we’ve ever published. Read two per week, and the trails will be thawed by the time you finish the entire list.
Swap your boots for snowshoes, skis, or skates and get a whole new perspective on the outdoors in winter. You may find that you stop pining for summer hiking altogether.
If it’s going to be dark, you may as well embrace it. Night hiking can be intimidating, but it’s a chance to connect with nature in a new way, and move your body even when the days are too short for daylight hikes. Charge up your headlamp, layer up, and hit the trail.
Whether you’re huddled around a fire at your campsite, in your backyard, or simply beside your living room hearth, nothing quite caps off a day enjoying nature like a toasted marshmallow. Fire up some s’mores and relish that warm fuzzy feeling, no matter how many miles you’ve logged.

North Alabama used a strong second-half effort to pull away for a 73-66 road win over Jacksonville State on Monday.
The visiting Lions trailed by eight points heading into halftime, but outscored Jax State 47-32 in the second half to secure the victory.
Junior Canin Jefferson led the comeback effort with 14 of his 16 points coming in the second half, while Donte Bacchus added 12 in the second half to lead UNA to its first road win of the year.
Bacchus finished with 19 points and nine rebounds to lead the Lions’ scoring efforts, and Corneilous Williams grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds and scored 17 points.
North Alabama has now won three of the last four matchups against the Gamecocks. Jax State leads the overall series 59-38 in a rivalry that dates back to the 1949-50 season.
“Our guys today just stayed the course the whole time,” North Alabama coach Tony Pujol said on the radio broadcast following the win. “They locked into the scouting report — I thought they did a tremendous job there — and I thought what they did was they just had a no-quit mentality. It was great in the huddles.
“They just stayed positive the whole time, good or bad, they just stayed positive.”
The Gamecocks were held to a 12-for-35 mark from the field in the second half and just made three of their 16 shots from beyond the arc after going 6-for-9 from 3-point range in the first half of the matchup.
Jamar Franklin led Jax State to a first-half lead with 13 points, going 4-for-5 from 3-point range. Tulsa transfer Jaye Nash also dished out five of his eight assists in the first half of the matchup.
Louisiana transfer Mostapha El Moutaouakkil totaled 19 points — 15 in the second half — to lead Jax State in the loss, with Alabama A&M transfer AC Bryant scoring 18 points and logging a game-high eight rebounds.
“Whenever you’re playing a team that’s coached by coach Harper, you have to be ready,” Pujol said of Jax State. “You’re always going to get not only a coach that understands the game and coaches at a high level, but his players play to their identity, which is that they’re going to play hard, they’re going to really grind games out. If you’re not ready for that, they can make you look pretty bad.”
The Lions got their first lead of the second half on a 3-pointer from Tank Washington with 10:05 left to play before a 3-pointer from Bryant and a pair of free throws from Phenix City native Jacoby Hill.
After a back-and-forth period that saw four lead changes, a layup from Bacchus with 2:53 left to play gave the Lions a lead they never lost; Coffee Springs native Dallas Howell hit a 3-pointer a little over a minute later.
“We came in here with high energy and just stuck together,” Bacchus said. “Every day, this is brick by brick, just coming every day in practice, just competing and staying up, and it just paid off. I’m happy we were able to get this win and just stay together.”
North Alabama (4-4) will face San Francisco on Wednesday at 9 p.m. in California. Jax State (3-4) will host Division II AUM on Sunday at 4 p.m. at Pete Mathews Coliseum. Both games will be streamed on ESPN+.
Thomas is a sports reporter for AL.com, primarily focusing on the north Alabama area. Before joining AL.com in 2024, Thomas worked as a sports reporter for the Anniston Star. His work has been recognized by the…
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