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41 minutes ago
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Mega Millions winning numbers for Aug. 12: $182 million jackpot
The Mega Millions jackpot rose to $182 million for the drawing on Tuesday, Aug. 12, after no one matched all the winning numbers in the drawing on Friday, Aug. 8. If someone matches all six numbers on Tuesday, they will have the option of a one-time cash payment of $82.1 million. There have been four Mega Millions winners this year, with the most recent being the June 27 win in Virginia of a jackpot of $348 million. Before then, on April 18, an Ohio player took home a $112 million jackpot, a lucky lottery ticket holder in Illinois took home a $344 million jackpot on March 25 and another lucky person hit the Mega Millions jackpot on Jan. 17 for $113 million. Here are the winning numbers from the Mega Millions drawing on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025. Mega Millions winning numbers for 8/12/25 The winning numbers for Tuesday, Aug. 12, will be posted here once drawn. Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Did anyone win the Mega Millions? Any Mega Millions winners will be posted here once announced by lottery officials. To view the list of past winners, visit the Mega Millions website. How to play the Mega Millions To play the Mega Millions, you have to buy a ticket. You can do this at a variety of locations, including your local convenience store, gas station or even grocery store. In some states, Mega Millions tickets can be bought online. Once you have your ticket, you need to pick six numbers. Five of them will be white balls with numbers from 1 to 70. The gold Mega Ball ranges from 1 to 24. If you're feeling especially unlucky or don't want to go through the hassle of picking, you can ask for a 'Quick Pick' or an 'Easy Pick.' These options let the computer randomly generate numbers for you. Mega Millions tickets now include a built-in multiplier, which increases non-jackpot prizes by two, three, four, five, or 10 times. Before, players had to pay an extra dollar to add the 'Megaplier.' Where can you buy lottery tickets? 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 and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to select your lottery game and numbers, place your order, view your ticket and collect your winnings — all using your phone or home computer. 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); 1-800-981-0023 (PR); 1-800-GAMBLER (all others). Visit for full terms. Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at and follow him on X @fern_cerv_. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Mega Millions winning numbers for 8/12/25: Jackpot at $182 million
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
NEW Water sewer project to temporarily close Webster Avenue in Green Bay
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – Officials in Green Bay say a section of Webster Avenue will soon be temporarily closed for work on a new sewer project from NEW Water. According to a release from the City of Green Bay's Department of Public Works, Webster Avenue will be closed between Main and Pine Streets starting on Wednesday, August 13, at 7:00 a.m. and lasting until 7:00 a.m. on Thursday, August 14. The Downtown Interceptors Renewal Project, which is causing the temporary closure, will help ensure that the community can continue to flush the toilet, wash their hands, and run their businesses. Packers GM: QB Jordan Love dealing with thumb injury The project is led by NEW Water, the brand of the Green Bay Metropolitan Sewerage District, which owns and operates many miles of underground pipes throughout northeast Wisconsin. According to the release, portions of the interceptor system in downtown Green Bay have been in operation since the 1930s and are said to need improvements. During the closure, access to residences and businesses will be maintained. Those needing to travel through the area can use East Walnut Street to North Monroe Street to Main Street as a detour. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Older Adults Are Sharing The Normal But Wild Everyday Experiences From "Back In The Day"
Recently, we asked older adults of the BuzzFeed Community to share the common, everyday experiences and routines from the '50s, '60s, '70s, and '80s that would have young folks now completely confused. And as an older Gen Z'er, I can't even fathom half of it. Here are some of the normal but unique happenings from "back in the day" that, depending on your age, will either have you feeling incredibly nostalgic or super perplexed: 1."We had a wooden milk box on the front porch in the '50s and '60s. The milkman left the milk in the early morning, and we had to get it out and into the fridge ASAP, especially in the summer! And in the winter, we had to get the milk before it froze." —psychicdolphin96 2."In the late '50s and early '60s, there was a man who drove through the neighborhood monthly to sharpen knives and scissors. My mom would gather together all the items she needed sharpened and meet him at the curb in the morning. He'd return everything later in the day to give all the sharpened knives back to my mom!" —bjhk 3."Unless it was raining, we played OUTSIDE every day." —crunchyorc22 4."I worked as a patient transporter to and from the OR in a hospital in 1979. There were two lounges: one for the surgeons and one for the nurses and techs. Both of them were so thick with cigarette smoke that it was hard to see across the rooms. Don't forget about the teacher smoking lounge in schools!" —trendyduck903 5."We always had a family shoe-shining kit at home since we had to keep our shoes shiny for school." —oldgem914 6."Students got report cards, which were actual pieces of paper with grades on them that parents had to sign and return. In my hometown, once you got your last report card that showed you were promoted to the next grade, you could take it to the downtown drugstore, get it stamped, and get a free ice cream cone from the soda fountain. Good times!" —Anonymous 7."The naughty children were paddled by the principal. The paddle was huge and had holes in it to really hurt them. If we were chewing gum, we were also punished by having to stick the gum on our nose, then standing in the corner of the room for the remainder of the class." —witchyshark4826 8."We had to get up and go to the TV every time we wanted to change the channel or adjust the volume. Our first TV remote wasn't until the early '70s. I was so happy to not be the designated channel changer!" —crispycaptain967 9."I graduated from a small Wyoming high school in 1974. Nearly every high school boy drove an older pickup truck with a rifle in a visible gun rack (possibly loaded, too, but if not, ammunition was readily available). Also, no student vehicle in the parking lot was locked, and many people left the keys in the ignition. In spite of all of this, there weren't any incidences of gun violence or school shootings at my school." —wittygoose18183 10."Hospital nurseries had a big glass window where people in the hall could see all of the babies. Each crib had an index card with the baby's info." —floatingwizard242 11."Back in the day, there were no baby carriers or car seats. We'd hold the baby in our arms without having seatbelts on ourselves. My family was lucky enough to get a car bed for my twin sisters. It looked like a bassinet without a base, with no way to secure it in the car. My older brother held it on the bench seat." —floatingwizard242 12."In the 1940s and early 1950s, ice cream was only sold in pint containers. It had to be consumed before it melted since refrigerators, still called ice boxes, were tiny and couldn't keep ice cream frozen. Someone would run over to the corner store for the ice cream, then it would be sliced to accommodate the number of people being served. The flavors were vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, or Neapolitan." —Anonymous 13."Many of our mothers didn't have a driver's license, so things like dry cleaning were delivered to the house. Also, the ice cream truck would bring a horse around, and if we racked up enough points, we could trade the points in to ride the horse. I always looked forward to that!" —minisquid436 14."I was amazed that my daughter didn't know how to do a handstand. In the '60s and '70s, everyone had to do gymnastics in school — including the beam, pommel horse, and the rings. Everyone could do cartwheels, backbends, and walkovers. I guess they wanted to train us all for the Olympics!" —Anonymous 15."To call my girlfriend, who was only two houses away, I only had to dial four numbers. Those were simpler times." —Anonymous 16."We didn't have cell phones. If you were out, you had to have a dime and find a phone booth to make a call. If your car stalled and you were on the freeway, you had to walk to a help phone on the side of the road. This was in the '50s and '60s." —sweetscissors1247 17."When you bought a ticket at a movie theater, it was general admission. There were no computers back then to print a movie title or theater number on a ticket, so you only received a stub. Most theaters only had one or two screens, so you could stay and watch a movie a second time, or go to the other room and watch that movie. We did this on very hot summer days. Sometimes, we'd be there for six hours! You just needed to remember to bring enough money to buy snacks." —Anonymous 18."We played in the sprinklers during the summer; it was a blast. We drank from the hose, and absolutely no one wore bicycle helmets. They just weren't a thing. There were no seatbelts or car seats, and if the cops busted a party, they'd just send everyone home. Birth control was also widely available." —truthmatters "I grew up in the '80s, and I remember barely drinking any water. Kids today seem to always have a container of water with them and are likely much more hydrated, because when I was in elementary school, we had to wait until we were out of class and at a water fountain to drink. And if there was a line of other kids waiting by the fountain, they'd all count from, like, five seconds, and make the next person in line go. In high school, it wasn't much better. Even at football practice, we were rarely given water breaks. I guess it wasn't a priority to make sure everyone was properly hydrated. I just remember being thirsty a lot, I guess?" —metallictrash637 Did you guys really cut ice cream into slices like cake?! Wild. If you're an older adult, what was a common, everyday aspect from back in the day that would have young folks today extremely confused or taken aback? Let us know in the comments, or you can anonymously submit your story using the form below! Note: Some submissions have been edited for length and/or clarity. Solve the daily Crossword
