Category: Article

Lottery results: New Jersey player wins $90M Mega Millions jackpot as Powerball heads toward historic $775M drawing tonight  Red94
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Florida A&M University’s incoming athletics director John Davis will be stepping into the role with a pay boost of over $75,000 compared to what he’s making under his current title as Florida Lottery’s secretary. 
In a FAMU employment contract obtained by the Tallahassee Democrat Dec. 3 after a public records request, Davis’ annual salary rate is listed as $250,000. During his time as the 10th secretary of the Florida Lottery – a role he was appointed to by Florida governor and ally Ron DeSantis in 2020 – his annual salary has been $174,371. 

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Kerala Lottery Result Today, December 3, 2025: Dhanalekshmi DL-29 Winning Numbers  News18
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Delaware Valley FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is hosting a holiday-themed bingo on Dec. 13 at Delaware Valley High School. This event is open to all ages and is an amazing opportunity to win gift baskets, gift cards, and other donated items. Admission is $10 per person.
Not only is this event being hosted as a community-bonding opportunity, but its primary goal is to raise $1,000 in funds that will go toward individuals and families who need financial assistance. The chapter is partnering with the nonprofit United Way to help achieve this. Five dollars from each ticket sold will benefit food pantries within Pike County like the Milford Ecumenical Food Pantry, and will also support United Way through a donation to its Gift of Warmth Program.
Food insecurity remains a growing concern in Pike County. As of 2023, 9% of residents live below the Federal Poverty Level, and an additional 30% of the population is considered ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) — households that earn above the poverty level yet still cannot afford the basic cost of living. Altogether, this means that 23,279 people in Pike County cannot consistently cover essential needs of housing, food, transportation, and health care. Many of these families rely on local food pantries to bridge the gap.
The impact is especially severe for vulnerable groups: 47% of residents over age 65, 83% of single female-headed households with children, and 62% of single male-headed households with children fall below the ALICE threshold. Supporting events like Holiday Bingo helps provide meaningful assistance to these community members who are struggling month to month.
United Way serves to better the education, economic mobility, and health of every person in the community. As stated on the organization’s website, the Gift of Warmth is used for extreme emergencies to provide fuel, utility assistance or furnace repair. During the cold months, these emergencies can become life-threatening. This program has saved many who have faced a heating crisis and lacked the financial security to repair it.
Participating in the Holiday Bingo or sending a donation to the event will help raise money for those who are struggling with basic needs. The event includes a DJ, a concession stand with baked goods, numerous regular rounds for a chance to win a prize, a 50/50 raffle, and special-ticket rounds. This year’s top prize is valued at $250.
Tickets can be purchased in advance through DV FBLA members or at the door the day of the event. Doors open at 10:00 a.m. and calling begins at 10:30 a.m.
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Winning numbers drawn in Wednesday’s Washington Lotto  San Antonio Express-News
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Sign up for our weekly email newsletter to stay updated on the latest housing lotteries in New York City.
New York City has launched a housing lottery for 248 total units at the Orchard, an upcoming 70-story residential complex at 32-06 Orchard St. in Long Island City.
The building will be the tallest in Queens once completed, at 823 feet tall. It will have 824 total housing units, with 576 at market rate. All 248 units set aside for the housing lottery are intended for those earning 130% of the area median income and with an asset limit of $210,600.
Studios account for 81 of the units in the housing lottery. They are split into two price ranges. The first 56 have a monthly rent of $2,912 and require an annual household income ranging from $104,983-$168,480. The other 25 units cost $3,062 in rent per month and demand that each household have residents who combine to earn $110,126-$168,480 a year. No more than two people can reside in one of these units.
The 107 one-bedroom units, which can house up to three people, are divided into three price ranges. The first 23 have a monthly rent of $3,250, with the residents of each unit required to combine to earn $117,326-$189,540 a year. Another 51 units cost $3,500 a month in rent. Those living in one of these units must be earning a total of $125,898-$189,540 a year. The last 33 one-bedroom units cost $3,599 a month in rent. The annual household income must add up to $129,292-$189,540.
There are 55 two-bedroom units in the housing lottery. Twenty-seven of these units have a monthly rent of $3,999 and require an annual household income ranging from $144,926-$227,500. The other 28 units cost $4,250 a month in rent and call for residents of a unit to cumulatively earn $153,532-$227,500 in annual income. As many as five people can live in one of these units.
The last five apartments in the housing lottery are three-bedroom units, which are each capable of housing up to seven people. The monthly rent for these units is $4,925 and the combined annual income for each household must total $178,560-$261,170.
Each apartment has a washer, a dryer, a dishwasher, energy-efficient appliances, air conditioning, smart controls for heating and cooling, high-speed internet, high-end kitchen appliances, countertops and finishes and online options for leasing, paying rent and making maintenance requests. Hot water is included in the cost of rent. Tenants will be responsible for electricity, including the electric stove and heat.
Additional amenities available at the Orchard include covered parking garages, bike storage lockers, a shared laundry room, common area WiFi, a gym, a yoga/dance studio, a resort-style indoor pool, an outdoor pool, pickleball courts, a playground, a media room, a party room, a recreation room, a children’s playroom, an outdoor terrace with a sun deck, barbecue grills, a prep kitchen, co-working spaces, a green space, storage, security cameras, a doorman, concierge, an accessible entrance and elevators. The Orchard is smoke-free and pet-friendly, with a dog washing station also available there. Additional fees apply for the amenities.
Those who sign up for two-year leases at the Orchard will not have to pay rent for the first month, as well as 25% off the amenity fee in the first year and 10% off the amenity fee in the second year. Additionally, they will get a $1,500 discount in the security deposit.
Multiple outdoor areas can be found near the Orchard, including a dog park and jogging/walking/biking paths. This includes Dutch Kills Green, Sven Park, the Murray Playground and the McKenna Triangle. These areas contribute to the pedestrian-friendly walk score in the area.
There is convenient access to different forms of transportation around the Orchard. A ferry and water taxi service is nearby. The Queens Plaza subway station, which provides service for the E, M and R trains, the Queensboro Plaza subway station, which provides service for the 7, N and W trains, the Court Square-23rd Street subway station, which provides service for the E and M trains, and the Court Square subway station, which provides service for the G train, are all within close proximity to the Orchard. Bus stops can also be found in the area for the Q32, Q39, Q60, Q63, Q66, Q67, Q69, Q100, Q101 and Q102 lines.
Among the schools located close to the Orchard are the Academy of Finance and Enterprise, LaGuardia Community College and the CUNY School of Law.
Those who intend to apply for housing at the Orchard must meet the housing and income size requirements. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online by Jan. 28, 2026. Qualified applicants must also meet additional selection criteria.
Anyone interested in applying for this housing lottery can do so online by clicking here. Applications can also be requested via mail by sending a self-addressed envelope to The Orchard, c/o MGNY Consulting, 109 E. 9th St., Ground Floor, New York, NY 10003.
I was born and raised on Long Island and reside in Bayside. Graduated Cum Laude from Hofstra University. Big Mets, Jets and Islanders fan.
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