Winning numbers drawn in Saturday’s Powerball  San Antonio Express-News
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Julia Chiplis
Artwork featuring David Lynch by Julia Chiplis.
Artwork by Julia Chiplis.

Julia Chiplis
Julia Chiplis
Artwork featuring David Lynch by Julia Chiplis.
Artwork by Julia Chiplis.
Most people buy lottery tickets for a chance to win big. But for Frederick resident Julia Chiplis, the real win came from having her artwork featured on one.
While scrolling through Instagram a few months ago, Chiplis came across a post promoting the Maryland Lottery’s “Maryland Treasurers” art contest. The statewide competition invited residents to submit original artwork celebrating the state’s history, traditions, landmarks and culture.
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Photo: Getty Images North America
Monday’s (November 17) Powerball jackpot will be worth an estimated $570 million after zero players matched all six numbers during the $549 million drawing Saturday (November 15) night.
Results from Saturday’s Powerball game are listed below:
NUMBERS: 6-7-12-47-53
POWERBALL: 21
POWER PLAY: 4x
Two players won the $1.79 billion Powerball drawing on September 6. Tickets purchased in Missouri and Texas matched all five white numbers and the red Powerball, resetting the next drawing to $20 million ($10.2 million cash value) for September 8.
The September 6 drawing was the second largest jackpot in U.S. lottery history, behind only the $2.04 billion Powerball drawing on November 7, 2022. The odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are reported to be 1 in 292.2 million, according to Powerball.com.
The $1.79 billion jackpot winner was the first since one player won the $205 million Powerball drawing on May 31. The Powerball had previously reset after one player won the $167 million Powerball drawing on April 26.
One player in California matched all six numbers to win the $2.04 billion ($997.6 million) jackpot on November 7, 2022, the largest jackpot offered in U.S. lottery history, according to the official Powerball website. Powerball has had jackpots exceeding $1 billion six times.
Mega Millions games have also exceeded $1 billion seven times, which includes its largest offering, a $1.603 billion jackpot that was one by a player in Florida on August 8. Both jackpots increase during each following game until there’s a jackpot winning ticket matching all six numbers drawn, which includes the additional Mega Millions Gold Ball or Powerball in each respective game.

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Home » News
Strategic $1 upgrade transforms Puerto Rico player’s fortune into night’s biggest haul
The Powerball jackpot ballooned to an estimated $570 million Monday after no ticket matched all six numbers in Saturday’s drawing, leaving lottery officials scrambling to locate the evening’s most fortunate players — including one whose modest $1 gamble paid dividends in spectacular fashion.
While the grand prize eluded all participants Saturday, five players secured life-changing windfalls by matching the first five numbers. Among them, a Puerto Rico ticket holder emerged as the night’s champion, claiming $2 million rather than the standard $1 million second-tier prize. The difference? A strategic decision to add Power Play for an extra dollar, which doubled the payout.
Saturday’s drawing produced four standard $1 million winners alongside the Puerto Rico player’s enhanced prize. Two of the million-dollar tickets were purchased in California, while Arizona accounts for the fourth. None of these winners have publicly identified themselves yet, though lottery officials are working to establish contact.
The winning combination for Saturday’s drawing consisted of 6, 7, 12, 47 and 53, with a Powerball number of 21. All second-tier winners successfully predicted the initial five numbers but failed to match the crucial Powerball, the sole barrier between them and the $549 million jackpot.
The Power Play feature, which costs an additional $1 per ticket, multiplies non-jackpot prizes by a randomly selected number between two and 10. Saturday’s multiplier was two, transforming one player’s standard $1 million prize into a $2 million windfall.
Beyond the top-tier winners, five additional players claimed $200,000 prizes by selecting Power Play and correctly matching four white balls plus the Powerball. These modest victories demonstrate the feature’s capacity to substantially increase winnings across multiple prize levels.
Lottery officials emphasize that all players should examine their tickets carefully and secure them in a safe location. Winners should sign the back of their tickets immediately to establish ownership. Those holding winning tickets must contact lottery authorities promptly to initiate the claims process.
The upcoming Monday drawing features a $570 million jackpot with an estimated cash value of $266.9 million. Players can purchase tickets for $2 each, though the odds of securing the grand prize remain formidable at approximately 1 in 292.2 million.
Saturday’s drawing unfolds against the backdrop of significant lottery activity nationwide. Officials continue searching for a $3 million prize winner who came tantalizingly close to a substantially larger jackpot in a separate drawing. Meanwhile, Friday’s Mega Millions drawing produced a $980 million winner just before that jackpot reached the symbolic $1 billion threshold, marking one of the year’s most substantial single-ticket victories.
The escalating Powerball jackpot represents the game’s characteristic pattern of growing prizes, which accumulate as drawings pass without a grand prize winner. Each rollover increases the next drawing’s potential payout, creating mounting excitement and driving ticket sales upward as the prize grows.
For the anonymous Puerto Rico winner, the $2 million prize represents a remarkable return on a $3 investment — the $2 base ticket price plus the $1 Power Play option. While the amount falls short of the jackpot, it nonetheless constitutes a transformative sum that underscores the lottery’s capacity to generate unexpected wealth from minimal initial outlays.
As Monday’s drawing approaches, millions of players will test their luck against astronomical odds, hoping to join the exclusive ranks of Powerball jackpot winners while the Puerto Rico player prepares to claim a prize that validates the Power Play strategy.
Source: The U.S. Sun

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Texas Lottery results: Powerball, Lotto Texas winning numbers for Nov. 15, 2025  Yahoo
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Some 8,000 partiers gathered to twerk and chug their way to a bingo win.
When Bernard Santamaria’s wife told him they were going to a bingo rave at the Cow Palace, he paused for a moment. Through his mind went two things: would there be alcohol (yes) and music (yes). Well then fuck it, he thought, why not?
“How high should I be?” the 48-year old asked his wife.
I met Bernard after he had taken a few sips off his dab pen, having just brought a bucket worth of beer and other liquor to the table where I sat with a few of his friends, one of whom was so hammered he was incapable of holding a conversation.
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His group stood up and bopped around to every song, doing iconic moves such as “The Sprinkler,” “The Dougie,” and “The Soulja Boy.”
The rave wasn’t really a rave, Santamaria was quick to point out, since there weren’t hard drugs like he recalls in the ‘90s. But there were nevertheless all the staples of 21st century culture, not the least of which was that the music was exclusively from eras other than this one — from an EDM remix of “Don’t Stop Believin’” by Journey to “SexyBack” by Justin Timberlake.
We were playing Bingo Loco, an alternative version of regular bingo, by which I mean that it was 90% shenanigans other than bingo and 10% bingo. On the board were Bingo Loco’s representative motto and a warning: “Let’s Get Weird” and “No Dancing on Furniture.”
Sipping on my Black Cherry White Claw that cost me $15, I asked Santamaria why 8,000 people paid $70 to come here. In the end though, it’s still bingo, I said — isn’t that something you can just go play at your local senior center?
“People are bored,” he said. “They want to get out.”
By the end of the event, I would come to understand that no one there thought bingo was the main attraction. Instead, it was an excuse to be around people.
Bingo is uniquely positioned to take on such a role in our attention-deficient society. It’s a game of chance where you’re never really out of it, and you can track along with the people sitting next to you, who are hard not to befriend.
The only skill is the ability to keep your focus long enough to track all of the numbers that are called. 
And in the case of Bingo Loco, that includes constant timeouts from the game to break out into twerk-offs, chug contests, or a slew of jokes about the number “69" when it was called. “I like to call it dinner for two,” the emcee said.
It also meant being sold on the Bingo Loco prizes, which included a 70-inch TV, an inflatable hot tub and a two-person trip to Hawaii.
Not all of the prizes were so desirable, though.
Betsy Johnson, a 70-year-old plant caretaker, won an XXL dildo (in honor of the XXL event, which claimed to be the biggest Bingo Loco ever), which was more like a statue than an actually useful sex toy.
To carry it back to her table, Betsy had to use her belt buckle to tie it up and swing it behind her back.
“I can’t use that,” Johnson recalls saying when she saw how big the dildo was.
Johnson, like Maria Villalon, a 30-year old engineer who sat next to me at my bingo table, heard about the event, which has come to 140 different locations around North America, including Canada and Mexico, on social media.
Villalon said if she had won the dildo she would’ve had to turn it down. She added that she was thrown off by the whole thing upon her arrival, and that it took her a while to settle in.
By the final hour of the three-hour event, she was ready to declare it “kind of lit.”
Ezra Wallach can be reached at [email protected]

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Outbreak Perfected: Zero Hour Puzzles – Destiny 2 Guide  IGN
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Cloudy. Slight chance of a shower late. Low 62F. Winds light and variable..
Cloudy. Slight chance of a shower late. Low 62F. Winds light and variable.
Updated: November 16, 2025 @ 3:44 pm
Less than 1 percent of readers say they would give away a billion-dollar lottery jackpot.

Less than 1 percent of readers say they would give away a billion-dollar lottery jackpot.
Most magnoliareporter.com would keep a giant lottery jackpot, but give some of it away.
Starting Thursday, November 13, 2025, we invited readers to select one of five responses to the following question:
“If you won a billion-dollar lottery prize, which of these options would be your most likely choice?”
The results:
Keep most of it, give some of it away, 132 votes, 57.39 percent.
Give most of it away, keep some of it, 65 votes, 28.26 percent.
Keep it all, 30 votes, 13.04 percent.
Not claim the ticket – responsibility for $1 billion is more than I can handle, 2 votes, 0.86 percent.
Give all of it away, 1 vote, 0.43 percent.
Total votes: 230
magnoliareporter.com online polls are not scientific. They are conducted for the information and entertainment of our readers.

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