Correction & clarification: An earlier version of this story misstated the timeline when the February Austin, Texas lottery winner purchased her ticket through a courier service. The head of the ...

Correction & clarification: An earlier version of this story misstated the timeline when the February Austin, Texas lottery winner purchased her ticket through a courier service. The head of the ...

Correction & clarification: An earlier version of this story misstated the timeline when the February Austin, Texas lottery winner purchased her ticket through a courier service. The head of the ...

Correction & clarification: An earlier version of this story misstated the timeline when the February Austin, Texas lottery winner purchased her ticket through a courier service. The head of the ...

Kevin Durant joins the likes of James Harden, Clyde Drexler, Charles Barkley and Moses Malone as notable trade acquisitions ...

The Lott announced on Wednesday, June 18, that the person holding the winning Powerball ticket has yet to claim the prize — and become the country’s third-biggest lottery winner ever.

A Philadelphia man discovered he had won $50,000 after forgetting about the Maryland lottery ticket he purchased at Woodlawn Mart in Baltimore County, Md., on Wednesday, June 4.

It’s rare, but it happens. An underage winner, a winning ticket, and a whole lot of legal red tape. Here’s how different states and countries handle the ultimate jackpot dilemma.

There are near-impossible odds to hit a Powerball jackpot (one in 292 million), yet a high probability that those that do will squander it (70% of lottery winners go broke). Not Tim Schulz.

Winning a big prize in the lottery is extremely rare. The odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are about 1 in 292 million; Mega Millions, about 1 in 290.4 million; SuperLotto Plus, 1 in 41.4 million.