Democrats' New Scheme: Get Arrested, Go Viral, Play The Victim
All times eastern Special Report with Bret Baier The Evening Edit with Elizabeth Macdonald THE CLAMAN COUNTDOWN: POWER PLAYERS FOX News Radio Live Channel Coverage
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News24
20 minutes ago
- News24
Zambian ex-president Lungu's remains to stay in SA amid tensions between family, government
Be among those who shape the future with knowledge. Uncover exclusive stories that captivate your mind and heart with our FREE 14-day subscription trial. Dive into a world of inspiration, learning, and empowerment. You can only trial once.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Did anyone win Powerball jackpot last night, June 16, 2025? Winning numbers, lottery results
The Powerball lottery jackpot continues to grow after no one matched all six numbers from Saturday night's drawing. Grab your tickets and check your numbers to see if you're the game's newest millionaire. Here are the numbers for Monday, June 16, Powerball jackpot worth an estimated $90 million with a cash option of $40.7 million. The winning numbers for Monday night's drawing were 17, 21, 23, 27, 52, and the Powerball is 19. The Power Play was 5X. Powerball, Mega Millions: Want to win the lottery? Here are luckiest numbers, places to play No one matched all six numbers to win the Powerball jackpot. No tickets matched all five numbers except for the Powerball worth $1 million. Double Play numbers are 32, 42, 52, 55, 56, and the Powerball is 18. Zero tickets matched all six numbers, and no one matched all five numbers except for the Powerball worth $500,000. Powerball winner? Lock up your ticket and go hide. What to know if you win the jackpot You only need to match one number in Powerball to win a prize. However, that number must be the Powerball worth $4. Visit for the entire prize chart. Matching two numbers won't win anything in Powerball unless one of the numbers is the Powerball. A ticket matching one of the five numbers and the Powerball is also worth $4. Visit for the entire prize chart. Powerball numbers you need to know: These most commonly drawn numbers could help you win The Powerball jackpot for Wednesday, June 18, 2025, grows to an estimated $101 million with a cash option of $45.7 million, according to Drawings are held three times per week at approximately 10:59 p.m. ET every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. A single Powerball ticket costs $2. Pay an additional $1 to add the Power Play for a chance to multiply all Powerball winnings except for the jackpot. Players can also add the Double Play for one more $1 to have a second chance at winning $10 million. Mega Millions numbers: Anyone win Friday night's drawing? Friday night's winning numbers were 8, 10, 22, 40, 47, and the Mega Ball was 1. The Mega Millions jackpot for Tuesday's drawing continues to grow at an estimated $280 million with a cash option of $126.1 million after no one matched all six numbers to win the Mega Millions jackpot, according to Here is the list of 2025 Powerball jackpot wins, according to $328.5 million — Jan. 18; Oregon. $526.5 million — March 29; California $167.3 million — April 26; Kentucky. $204.5 million — June 1; California. Here are the all-time top 10 Powerball jackpots, according to $2.04 billion — Nov. 7, 2022; California. $1.765 billion — Oct. 11, 2023; California. $1.586 billion — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida, Tennessee. $1.326 billion — April 6, 2024; Oregon. $1.08 billion — July 19, 2023; California. $842 million — Jan. 1, 2024; Michigan. $768.4 million — March 27, 2019; Wisconsin. $758.7 million — Aug. 23, 2017; Massachusetts. $754.6 million — Feb. 6, 2023; Washington. $731.1 million — Jan. 20, 2021; Maryland. Powerball numbers: Anyone win Saturday night's drawing? Here are the nation's all-time top 10 Powerball and Mega Millions jackpots, according to $2.04 billion, Powerball — Nov. 7, 2022; California. $1.765 billion, Powerball — Oct. 11, 2023; California. $1.586 billion, Powerball — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida, Tennessee. $1.58 million, Mega Millions — Aug. 8, 2023; Florida. $1.537 billion, Mega Millions — Oct. 23, 2018; South Carolina. $1.35 billion, Mega Millions — Jan. 13, 2023; Maine. $1.337 billion, Mega Millions — July 29, 2022; Illinois. $1.326 billion, Powerball — April 6, 2024; Oregon $1.22 billion, Mega Millions — Dec. 27, 2024; California. $1.13 billion, Mega Millions — March 26, 2024; New Jersey. Chris Sims is a digital content producer at Midwest Connect Gannett. Follow him on Twitter: @ChrisFSims. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Powerball June 16, 2025: Winning numbers, lottery drawing jackpot results
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Sterling hospice nurse, her 32 years of military service honored with 'Quilt of Valor'
Jun. 18—STERLING — For retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Julia Ritz of Walnut, service has never been a straight line — it is a calling set upon a twofold path. Recently honored by the Quilt of Valor Foundation with a handcrafted quilt commemorating her 32 years of service in the U.S. military, Ritz reflects on a career shaped by dedication, sacrifice and a lifelong devotion to helping others. Now a hospice nurse with Rock River Hospice & Home in Sterling, Ritz's journey into military service began in 1989, when she took her oath in the U.S. Navy during the Gulf War. Although originally pursuing a commission as a naval flight officer, her career ultimately evolved through service in the Navy Reserves, Minnesota Air National Guard and the U.S. Air Force. "I listed first, and then I crossed over to the other side," Ritz said. "I just retired on April 12 this year after 32 years." Ritz's career included active duty at Hurlburt Field with Air Force Special Operations Command following the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, as well as deployments to Kandahar, Afghanistan, where she served as director of operations for an Expeditionary Medical Evacuation Squadron, and later to Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. "I was not a combatant — just medical," Ritz said. "But that was pretty extraordinary, being in Kandahar." Ritz retired as a lieutenant colonel but remains humble about her career. "I wish I had made it to full bird," Ritz said. "But it was never about me — it was about the people." Ritz said she was inspired to serve by a sword that her grandfather had with an anchor on it. Her father also served as an Army reservist. That same sense of purpose led Ritz to health care. "It was kind of selfish on my part," she said. "When I started, females didn't get to serve everywhere that they do today, and health care or nursing was where you had a kind of target." Ritz became a commissioned officer through health care, serving in the Medical Service Corps while also maintaining credentials as a nurse — and, outside the military, a pilot. Her path into hospice work began during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic. "I had met a hospice nurse from Rock River [Hospice & Home] at Parkway Center in Sterling," Ritz said. "When the pandemic kicked off, they lost all their nurses. ... That's how I got involved." Ritz credits her colleagues at Rock River Hospice, where she continues to care for patients and their families in their final stages of life. "It takes a special person to work with hospice. It's not easy," Ritz said. "Kudos to Jacqueline, my [director of nursing] /administrator, and all the rest of the nurses there at Rock River. They're wonderful people." The transition from military medicine to hospice care came naturally, although not without challenges. "The military has helped me, but it's never easy when you lose somebody — that doesn't end," Ritz said. "We treat them like family, and that's how we handle things. That's the same with the military ... you take care of each other, and it's a family thing." The Quilt of Valor, presented by the national nonprofit Quilt of Valor Foundation, is a handmade tribute awarded to service members and veterans who have been touched by war. The organization's mission is to honor and comfort those who have served, doing so with the tangible gift of a quilt — each one stitched with gratitude and recognition for sacrifice. For Ritz, receiving the quilt held deep personal meaning. War, she said, had shaped much of her military life. "Unfortunately, it's been throughout my whole time in the service, off and on," Ritz said. "You figure the Persian Gulf, I was on NAS Pensacola on a beach and going through training, and that was my first taste of what could happen. And then, of course, 9/11 was devastating. ... We all went to the base ready to go." Ritz also acknowledged the personal sacrifices made along the way. "I have to thank my children, Elisabeth and Thomas Sullivan," Ritz said. "They endured years of sacrifice as a family, and I couldn't have done this life without them." As Ritz continues her work in hospice care, she still holds a dream of returning to the skies. "My goal before I age out is to go back to either corporate or cargo flying," Ritz said. "But that's another story." For now, the quilt that Ritz received is more than just fabric — it is a symbol of a life of service, woven with honor, compassion and resilience.
