Bodoland Lottery Results – 21st November, 2025: Complete List of Winners and Ticket Numbers The Sentinel – of this Land, for its People
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The Texas lottery launched four new holiday-themed scratch ticket games.
How much merrier could your Christmas be if you had a few million dollars in the bank?
The Texas Lottery launched a new suite of holiday-theme scratch ticket games worth more than $78.1 million in total prizes.
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The Texas lottery launched four new holiday-themed scratch ticket games. (Photo by: Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
The Texas lottery launched four new holiday-themed scratch ticket games. (Photo by: Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
There are four new scratch-off games available wherever tickets are sold.
“We’re excited to offer our players the chance to add a little holiday magic with these four new seasonal scratch ticket games,” said Courtney Arbour, executive director of the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, which oversees the Texas Lottery. “With a range of prices and prize levels, these games make for fun and festive gifts for anyone 18 or older, all while supporting public education in Texas.”
Ready to win some money? Here's what to know.
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Got a few dollars to spare? The Texas Lottery is rolling out four holiday-themed scratch games that could be worth millions in prizes.
To purchase a ticket, shoppers can use the Scratch Ticket and Retailer Locator available on the Texas Lottery website or through the Texas Lottery App to find games in their area. All ticket purchasers must be 18 years of age or older, and tickets may not be bought for minors.
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Here's an overview of the new scratch games:
Marley Malenfant is a 10-year multimedia journalist who’s worked in print, digital, and broadcast. His prior work includes working in West Texas as a TV reporter for KTXS. During his time there, he covered education, sports, features, and breaking News. He’s skilled in front of the camera as well as behind it. He was a freelance writer, published in D Magazine, Dallas Morning News, SB Nation, Dallas Observer, and was a personality for “The Coach Brothers” sports radio show. Outside of journalism, he was an educator in the Dallas area. He was a 2012 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference grant recipient. In 2021, he was part of the NABJ student multimedia project. He graduated with a paralegal degree from El Centro in 2023. Currently, he’s a trending news reporter for the Austin American-Statesman, covering breaking News, sports, music, and legal trends.
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The ugly brown and white fungus causes dry rot
BIOHAZARD cleaners found massive toxic mushrooms they’d never seen before in an abandoned bingo hall.
Megan Johnstone and Jack Tozer removed dangerous mould and fungi from Bournemouth‘s Grand Cinema.
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Megan, 23, said she had never seen anything like those mushrooms called Serpula lacrymans – a species of fungus known for causing dry rot.
The fungus present themselves in large and smaller shapes and often present a brown and white colour.
Megan, of Pro Clean Commercials, said: “I have never seen anything like it before so it was new to me.
“I had to do a bit of research and asking around other people in the same industry that I know just to get a bit of feedback on it.
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“I had to do a bit of research and asking around other people in the same industry that I know just to get a bit of feedback on it.
“Even people that I know that deal with a similar sort of thing and a course leader that I did the biohazard training with they all said they’ve never seen anything like it.”
On November 5 they were called in by the management company to clean the abandoned hall so that contractors can go in and work on a safe environment.
But when Megan and her business partner Jack got it they were shocked to find the ‘weird looking’ mushrooms.
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She said: “The process to remove them was pretty straightforward. We used shovels, a garden trowel just to try and get underneath it and really scrape it all up.
“Then we put it in waste and we have to deal with the residue that was there from where it’s grown from.
“We put a treatment on it to block the mould and any hazardous components that are in the building.”
She believe that a leak in the roof caused the fungus to grow in there as well as lack of ventilation because the buidling is boarded up.
She continued: “Where it is such a big open space with no ventilation it’s just really moist in there and where the wood has started to rot has created this fungus Serpula lacrymans.”
Megan started the business based in Dorset nearly five years ago as commercial cleaning specialists.
Only recently they started doing biohazard cleaning – and this was the first job of that kind.
She said: “It was a really good job for us to start off with.
“Essentially we’ve made it all safe again so that maybe someone can come in and rip out all the wood and redo it.”
Megan initial idea was to join the police but became involved in the industry while studying to earn some extra money.
She also felt her job was almost like an emergency services role – as she is often tasked with entering dangerous sites where every job comes with life-threatening risks.
Soon she is hoping to expand her business and open a training academy for biohazard cleaning and take on many larger jobs to expand her business.
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“I feel like I’m doing my policing career a little bit through the biohazard work. We go up to trauma clean and emergency cleaning.
“In a way I feel like I still get to live out that dream to get to help people and work with people who really need it and to make things safe for them,” she concluded.
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Posted on: November 21, 2025, 07:20h.
Last updated on: November 21, 2025, 07:20h.
Authorities in South Korea have detained ten members of a gang that promised gullible victims they had a failsafe system to predict winning lottery numbers, local media reports.
The gang defrauded 27 people out of 1.2 billion Korean won (US$814K) over three years via the get-rich-quick sham, Busan Seo-bu Police said Friday. All are facing charges under the Specific Economic Crimes Aggravated Punishment Act.
Three members, including the suspected ringleader – a man in his 30s referred to only as “A” – have been indicted on charges of fraud under the Special Act on the Punishment of Lotteries and remain in custody.
The group ran four websites advertising its ludicrous promise: access to jackpot-winning lottery numbers, available only after paying an up-front fee. They told victims the money was needed to produce “special balls” and to lobby the Donghaeng Lottery – explanations that local reports do not clarify.
Most victims were in their 40s to 60s, with individual losses ranging from tens of millions to hundreds of millions of Korean won, police said.
There have been increased reports of these schemes in South Korea. In April, the operator of another fake lottery-prediction site was sentenced to 12-years in prison by the Incheon District Court for defrauding victims out of more than 40 billion won ($28 million) over the course of two years.
The mastermind of the scheme employed 52 people to run a website that deceptively claimed to provide scientifically generated lottery numbers.
The group marketed a supposed “lottery number prediction engine,” asserting it used mathematical analysis to identify winning combinations. In truth, the numbers were produced at random, and the prediction engine was entirely fictitious.
The fraudsters even posted predicted numbers after the real draw and manipulated it so that it looked like their prediction engine had been accurate.
Typically, scammers keep their victims convinced by showing fake winning numbers or (fabricated) testimonies from previous “winners.” They may even promise a refund if you don’t win – also a lie.
Ultimately, short of buying up every possible combination of winning tickets (which is only profitable under the right circumstances), there’s no system to beat the lottery, a game of compete chance.
“Numbers arbitrarily generated and sent as ‘first-prize lottery numbers’ have an extremely low chance of actually winning. People should not fall for the sweet temptation of guaranteed wins,” a Busan Seo-bu Police spokesperson warned.
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Analysis: winning money in the lottery has an effect on who we are, how we spend our money and what we want to do with our lives
By Nattavudh Powdthavee, University of Warwick
Most of us have dreamt about winning big in the lottery – I know I have. This dream recently came true for a ticket-holder in Ireland, who has just won the record €250 million EuroMillions jackpot. A sudden income of €250 million would no doubt be life-changing.
But what do we actually know about the effects of lottery wins on our lives? Will being a jackpot winner make us happy now, or in the future? I’ve spent my career researching how our happiness and wellbeing can be affected by life changes, decisions and luck – including the lottery. Here’s what I’ve learned about how winning the lottery can potentially change people’s lives.
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From RTÉ Six One News, the Irish Lotto jackpot has reached €19 million
Winning a moderate amount of money in the lottery has an effect on who we are, how we spend our money and what we want to do with our lives. In various studies, my colleagues and I have found that winning at least €500 in the National Lottery makes people significantly more right-wing and less egalitarian, more likely to switch to private health insurance and to become self-employed.
Evidence on whether winning the lottery makes you happy is somewhat mixed. Using a British sample of over 16,000 lottery winners with an average win of several thousand pounds, economists Andrew Oswald and Jonathan Gardner, and later economists Benedicte Apouey and Andrew Clark, reported large and positive effects of wealth on winners’ mental health appearing two years after the win.
However, a more recent study of the Dutch Postcode Lottery focusing on a larger lottery win of a median US$22,500 (€19,325) albeit with a smaller sample size of winners to the British study (223 people) found little evidence that lottery wins affected people’s happiness in a statistically significant way.
Most of these previous studies have looked at the effects of winning several thousand dollars in the lottery – but what about the massive winners? Until recently, we did not have many observations of big lottery winners to conduct a meaningful study of the effects. People who win more than US$100,000 (€85,855) in the lottery do not typically feature in nationally representative household surveys as there are so few of them in any randomly selected household. This also means that any previous studies that tried to estimate the psychological impacts of large lottery wins would have too small a sample size to make any statistical findings conclusive.
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From RTÉ Radio 1’s Ray D’Arcy Show, an interview with former Lotto jackpot winner Pat Broderick who won €7 million in 2011
In an attempt to settle this issue once and for all, three economists – Erik Lindqvist, Robert Östling, and David Cesarini – have conducted one of the largest studies to date of the long term effects of big lottery wins on psychological wellbeing.
With an average win of US$106,000 (€85,877) and a sample size of more than 2,500 winners in the Swedish Lottery, they found big winners’ overall life satisfaction to be significantly higher than that of small winners and non-winners with similar characteristics. This persists more than five years after the win. Life satisfaction is a measure of evaluative wellbeing – the overall evaluation of how one views one’s life. This is distinct from experienced wellbeing – the positive emotions that we experience day-to-day.
The Swedish study found little evidence that winning a large amount of money in the lottery had any significant impact on winners’ happiness, which is a measure of experienced wellbeing. They also found winning big in the lottery does not substantially improve people’s current mental health.
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From RTÉ Archives, Gerry Reynolds reports for RTÉ News on the introduction of a new National Lottery game in 1987. Includes Bertie Ahern, Charles Haughey, Gay Byrne and others saying how they would spend the money if they won the lottery
This is consistent with a study by Nobel prize-winning economists Daniel Kahneman and Angus Deaton, which showed that beyond a US$75,000 (€64,414) threshold, measures of evaluative wellbeing continue to rise with income whereas measures of experienced wellbeing, like happiness and mental health, do not. Furthermore, there was no evidence in the Swedish lottery study that a US$100,000 (€85,855) win significantly improved people’s satisfaction with their health, relationship, housing, neighbourhood and society.
The evidence from these studies suggests that winning the EuroMillions jackpot would significantly and sustainably improve the way we think about our finances and how our lives turn out in the long run, but it is less likely to make our day-to-day life feel more enjoyable.
For most of us, our dreams of winning big in the lottery will never materialise. But just buying a ticket can give us a warm, thrilling feeling of anticipation while we wait for the lucky numbers to be drawn. Psychologists call this the “let me dream on” effect. That reason alone might be good enough for us to keep playing.
Nattavudh Powdthavee is Professor of Behavioural Science at Warwick Business School at the University of Warwick. This article was originally published by The Conversation.
The views expressed here are those of the author and do not represent or reflect the views of RTÉ
© RTÉ 2025. RTÉ.ie is the website of Raidió Teilifís Éireann, Ireland’s National Public Service Media. RTÉ is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
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Have you gotten your tickets yet? The Friday, Nov. 21, Mega Millions jackpot sands at $60 million with a $27.7 million cash option.
Here’s what to know about the Mega Millions:
Friday, Nov. 21, winning numbers will be drawn at around 11 p.m. ET.
Tuesday, Nov. 18, winning numbers were 5-10-23-27-30 and the Megaball was 10.
No. No one won the Tuesday, Nov. 18, Mega Millions jackpot.
You only need to match one number in Mega Millions to win a prize. However, that number must be the Mega Ball, worth $2.
Matching two numbers won’t win anything in Mega Millions unless one of the numbers is the Mega Ball. A ticket matching one of the five numbers and the Mega Ball is worth $4. Visit www.megamillions.com for a complete list of payout information.
Mega Millions numbers you need to know: Most commonly drawn numbers
Drawings are held two times per week at approximately 11 p.m. ET every Tuesday and Friday. You can watch drawings via YouTube.
A Mega Millions ticket costs $5 with automatic non-jackpot multipliers. For an additional $1, players can add the Megaplier to potentially increase their winnings outside of the jackpot.
Here’s how to play Mega Millions:
Here is the list of 19 Mega Millions jackpot wins in 2023 through 2025, according to megamillions.com:
Here are the all-time top 11 Mega Millions jackpots, according to megamillions.com:
