81°F
weather icon Clear
Las Vegas, NV
Nation and World

No late Christmas gift: Powerball rolls over to $416M

People line up to buy Powerball and Mega Millions lottery tickets at the Primm Valley Lotto Sto ...
People line up to buy Powerball and Mega Millions lottery tickets at the Primm Valley Lotto Store just across the California state line near Primm Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2021. (K.M. Cannon/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @KMCannonPhoto
More Stories
A rare white buffalo calf, reportedly born in Yellowstone National Park's Lamar Valley, is show ...
Yellowstone visitors hope to catch a glimpse of rare white buffalo
Surveillance video captured two women and a man walking near the scene. They fled the area in a ...
NYC German consulate targeted during night of anti-Israel vandalism
Pro-Palestinian demonstrators listens to a speaker as they protest at Stanford University urgin ...
Hundreds of students walk out at Stanford University graduation
A bundle of humanitarian aid for the Gaza Strip with the logo of World Central Kitchen (WCK) is ...
Israel’s army to pause daytime fighting on Gaza route to help flow of aid
By Marvin Clemons Las Vegas Review-Journal
December 25, 2021 - 11:37 pm
 

The next Powerball drawing will be worth an estimated $416 million after nobody matched the winning numbers drawn Christmas night.

The jackpot had reached an estimated $400 million. The winning numbers were 27-29-45-55-58 with a Powerball of 2.

A drawing will be held Monday night.

A jackpot was last won Oct. 4 when a ticket sold in Morro Bay, California, was worth $699.8 million.

Contact Marvin Clemons at mclemons@reviewjournal.com. Follow @Marv_in_Vegas on Twitter.

MOST READ
1
A famed chef opens his 6th restaurant on the Las Vegas Strip
A famed chef opens his 6th restaurant on the Las Vegas Strip
2
Fatal crash near 215 Beltway
Fatal crash near 215 Beltway
3
LETTER: One of the biggest cover-ups in American history
LETTER: One of the biggest cover-ups in American history
4
Aces waive forward, sign rookie center after suffering sixth loss
Aces waive forward, sign rookie center after suffering sixth loss
5
Haze from California wildfire clouds Las Vegas Valley
Haze from California wildfire clouds Las Vegas Valley
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE
Sponsored By One Nevada Credit Union
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
MORE STORIES
recommend 1
Yellowstone visitors hope to catch a glimpse of rare white buffalo
recommend 2
‘She loved everybody, everybody loved her back’: Beloved RJ office manager dies
recommend 3
Nevada has 3rd-most earthquakes in the country
recommend 4
Meet the Nevada Preps Girls Athlete of the Year
recommend 5
2 killed in crashes, man shot by NLV police over the weekend
recommend 6
How to protect your Las Vegas home from extreme heat
THE LATEST
A rare white buffalo calf, reportedly born in Yellowstone National Park's Lamar Valley, is show ...
Yellowstone visitors hope to catch a glimpse of rare white buffalo
By Matthew Brown, Mead Gruver and Amy Beth Hanson The Associated Press

Grizzly bears and wolves are usually the star attractions for wildlife watchers in Yellowstone but this spring, a tiny and exceedingly rare white buffalo calf has stolen the show.

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators listens to a speaker as they protest at Stanford University urgin ...
Hundreds of students walk out at Stanford University graduation
By Rebecca Ellis Los Angeles Times

Hundreds of Stanford University students walked out of their graduation ceremony Sunday in a show of support for Palestinians, capping a tumultuous year on campus rocked by protests related to the Israel-Hamas war.

FILE - Israeli soldiers drive a tank near the Israeli-Gaza border, in southern Israel, Wednesda ...
8 Israeli soldiers killed in southern Gaza
The Associated Press

Israel’s military said Saturday that eight soldiers were killed in southern Gaza in the deadliest attack on Israeli forces in months.

A HSC-7 helicopter lands on the Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Laboon in the ...
US Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II
By Jon Gambrell The Associated Press

“It is every single day, every single watch, and some of our ships have been out here for seven-plus months doing that,” said Capt. David Wroe, the commodore overseeing the guided missile destroyers.