Listen to the final episode of EW's Binge: Vampire Diaries podcast. Vampire Diaries bosses on casting Enzo as a Salvatore brother and Damon's fate in the finale Listen to the final episode of EW's Binge: Vampire Diaries podcast. By Samantha Highfill :maxbytes(150000):stripicc()/SamanthaHighfillauthorphoto0917254112e875604542d49744a27de908d183.jpg) Samantha Highfill Samantha Highfill is an executive editor at , where she's worked for more than 12 years covering television. EW's editorial guidelines August 27, 2021 9:00 a.m.

Listen to the final episode of EW's Binge: Vampire Diaries podcast.

Vampire Diaries bosses on casting Enzo as a Salvatore brother and Damon's fate in the finale

Listen to the final episode of EW's Binge: Vampire Diaries podcast.

By Samantha Highfill

Samantha Highfill

Samantha Highfill is an executive editor at **, where she's worked for more than 12 years covering television.

EW's editorial guidelines

August 27, 2021 9:00 a.m. ET

For *The Vampire Diaries* creatives, casting Enzo was a particularly difficult task. Because originally, the role was going to be very different.

"You were supposed to be the third Salvatore brother," executive producer Julie Plec tells star Michael Malarkey in episode 8 of *EW's Binge: The Vampire Diaries*. Writer Brett Matthews adds, "That was always the plan, and then it went a different direction, but that's why it was so hard to find the person. We thought it was going to be a Salvatore brother, so we cast a very wide net [and] looked very hard." Ultimately, they scrapped that plan and made it so Enzo didn't share Salvatore blood, but he was a brother figure for Damon (Ian Somerhalder) for many years (and he was sired by Lily Salvatore).

But that wasn't the only plan that changed in the writers' room over the years. In discussing the *Vampire Diaries*' final season, Plec and Matthews recall the final major debate: Which Salvatore were they going to kill in the series finale? "We went back and forth in the writers' room all season long," Plec says. "We finally landed on: We're killing Damon. That's the right thing to do. He is the one with the consequence to pay. Stefan was morally a bit stronger of a character."

Michael Malarkey as Enzo and Ian Somerhalder as Damon on 'The Vampire Diaries'. Annette Brown/The CW; Bob Mahoney/The CW

Matthews adds, "Damon's a fairly obvious choice," noting that the writers really fell in love with the idea of Damon compelling Stefan (Paul Wesley) to let him die. But when executive producer Kevin Williamson proposed that it should be Stefan that dies, they started to rethink their plan. "It felt like dying for Stefan freed him from a lot of weight, whereas it felt like living for Damon freed him to go and be the man that he was always supposed to be," Plec says.

Of course, both Salvatores were meant to die in the original ending Plec and Williamson came up with during the show's second season. In that ending, "The boys would sacrifice themselves to save Elena so that Elena could go and have a life and be human and live," Plec recalls during the podcast. "To save her, they would die together, and that was always the pitch. And then when Nina [Dobrev] left, it felt like the show can't be as much about protecting Elena's happiness, although that's important to us, but we want to protect the bothers' happiness, we want them to get something out of this. Then it shifted to: We can't kill both of them for her because that feels somehow like nobody got what they wanted. Let's find a different way to give one of these brothers the happiness that they need and the other brother the closure that they need."

(One other way Dobrev leaving changed the plan? Plec says, "I thought that by the time we came back to the end of the series, whenever it was, that Elena would've found her way back to Stefan and Damon would've found a different path.")

For more about the final season, listen to the full podcast episode below:

**To listen, subscribe to *EW's Binge: The Vampire Diaries* feed via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also subscribe to EW's YouTube page to catch all the video interviews, and stay tuned to EW.com.**

**Related content:**

- *Vampire Diaries* star Ian Somerhaldher reveals why he was jealous of Chris Wood's Kai

- *Vampire Diaries* boss reveals the real reason they killed Katherine in season 5

- *Vampire Diaries* bosses on the 'controversial' sire bond and the role Pedro Pascal auditioned for

- *Vampire Diaries* boss Julie Plec explains why Klaroline could never happen today

- EW's Binge Podcast Episodes

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Published: November 01, 2025 at 10:19AM on Source: GRIFF MAG

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byAllias Grif

in

November 01, 2025

Vampire Diaries bosses on casting Enzo as a Salvatore brother and Damon's fate in the finale

Listen to the final episode of EW's Binge: Vampire Diaries podcast. Vampire Diaries bosses on casting Enzo as a Sal...

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Huge News for GE Aerospace Investors (and Why It's Already Boosting Earnings)

Huge News for GE Aerospace Investors (and Why It's Already Boosting Earnings) Lee Samaha, The Motley FoolNovember 1, 2025 at 2:14 AM 0 Key Points More engines are being serviced as material parts are becoming more available. Engine production is ramping up as GE Aerospace improves its ability to ensure parts availability. More installed engines mean more longterm parts and service revenue. 10 stocks we like better than GE Aerospace › In GE Aerospace's (NYSE: GE) latest earnings report, management raised its fullyear guidance for revenue, earnings, and free cash flow.

- - Huge News for GE Aerospace Investors (and Why It's Already Boosting Earnings)

Lee Samaha, The Motley FoolNovember 1, 2025 at 2:14 AM

0

Key Points -

More engines are being serviced as material parts are becoming more available.

Engine production is ramping up as GE Aerospace improves its ability to ensure parts availability.

More installed engines mean more long-term parts and service revenue.

10 stocks we like better than GE Aerospace ›

In GE Aerospace's (NYSE: GE) latest earnings report, management raised its full-year guidance for revenue, earnings, and free cash flow. While that's great news in itself, the reasons behind the hike in expectations are what should excite both shareholders and the aerospace industry. Here's why.

Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now, when you join Stock Advisor. See the stocks »

Two key takeaways from GE Aerospace earnings

First, here's a look at the progression of GE Aerospace's headline guidance through the year. It's an impressive development, and primarily driven by its commercial engines and services (CES) segment. However, there's been a slight improvement in the other segment, defense and propulsion technologies (DPT), as well: Management started the year expecting DPT operating profit of between $1.1 billion and $1.3 billion, but has since upgraded it to a range of $1.2 billion to $1.3 billion.

GE Aerospace Full-Year Guidance

January

April

July

October

Revenue growth (percentage)

Low double digits

Low double digits

Mid teens

High teens

CES operating profit

$7.6 billion to $7.9 billion

$7.6 billion to $7.9 billion

$8 billion to $8.2 billion

$8.45 billion to $8.65 billion

Total operating profit*

$7.8 billion to $8.2 billion

$7.8 billion to $8.2 billion

$8.2 billion to $8.5 billion

$8.65 billion to $8.85 billion

Earnings per share (EPS)

$5.10-$5.45

$5.10-$5.46

$5.60-$5.80

$6-$6.20

Free cash flow

$6.3 billion to $6.8 billion

$6.3 billion to $6.8 billion

$6.5 billion to $6.9 billion

$7.1 billion to $7.3 billion

Data source: GE Aerospace presentations. CES = commercial engines and services segment. *Total operating profit includes corporate costs and eliminations of $1 billion.

So the first key takeaway from the earnings report is the ongoing improvement in CES's profitability, which will be evident in its higher-margin services business, as discussed later.

The second key takeaway is the improvement in LEAP engine deliveries, as well as the equally significant increase in management's expectations for LEAP deliveries. GE Aerospace's joint venture with Safran, CFM International, produces LEAP engines for the Airbus A320neo family of aircraft (where it competes with RTX's Pratt & Whitney) and provides the sole engine option for the Boeing 737 MAX.

Management began the year expecting 15%-20% growth in LEAP deliveries, but has recently raised its estimate to 20%. However, that estimate may prove conservative, as it implies 1,688 LEAP deliveries in 2025; CFM has already delivered 1,204 in the first nine months, 511 of those in the third quarter.

The company needs to keep up the pace of LEAP deliveries to ensure that Boeing and Airbus can deliver aircraft. More importantly for GE Aerospace, it will expand the installed base of engines that can generate service revenue for decades.

In both cases -- improved CES services growth and LEAP engine deliveries -- there's one thing in common: what CEO Larry Culp described on the earnings call as "improved material availability." In other words, GE Aerospace is seeing real improvements in its supply chain, with material availability driving profit growth.

Why material availability matters

The improvement in CES revenue and orders is startling. CFO Rahul Ghai reiterated what Culp had said earlier, saying that "Improved material availability is driving higher volumes." In other words, airlines are sending engines in for shop visits more often now that more parts are available, which is boosting revenue.

Traditionally, service revenue and orders tend to be correlated with flight departures (which continue to be up by low-single-digit percentages). But the improvement in supply chains, which is driving the company's service revenue and LEAP delivery ramp-up, is providing an extra leg of growth for now.

GE Aerospace commercial engines and services, services revenue and orders.

Data source: Company presentations. Figures refer to services revenue and services orders. Chart by author.

What it means to investors

Putting it all together, it's clear that the aerospace industry is overcoming the supply chain issues that dogged it in recent years. While management expects CES services to return to a double-digit growth rate in 2026, that's still a positive development.

A jet airplane silhouetted above a runway at dusk.

Image source: Getty Images.

On a similar note, improvements in LEAP engine deliveries are helping the company get back on track toward its long-term growth objectives. The improved supply chain also implies that Boeing and Airbus are well positioned to ramp up production, which is great news for airlines and suppliers like GE Aerospace.

Should you invest $1,000 in GE Aerospace right now?

Before you buy stock in GE Aerospace, consider this:

The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and GE Aerospace wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years.

Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $587,288!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,243,688!*

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Lee Samaha has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends GE Aerospace and RTX. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Published: November 01, 2025 at 10:19AM on Source: GRIFF MAG

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November 01, 2025

Huge News for GE Aerospace Investors (and Why It's Already Boosting Earnings)

Huge News for GE Aerospace Investors (and Why It's Already Boosting Earnings) Lee Samaha, The Motley FoolNovember 1...

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Egypt unveils the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization

Egypt unveils the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization BY SAMY MAGDYNovember 1, 2025 at 3:03 AM 0 1 / 5APTOPIX Egypt AntqiutiesTourists pose at the Grand staircase at the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza, Egypt, Friday, May 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) CAIRO (AP) — Egypt is inaugurating on Saturday the Grand Egyptian Museum, two decades in the making, with the aim of drawing more visitors to revitalize the country's tourist industry.

- - Egypt unveils the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization

BY SAMY MAGDYNovember 1, 2025 at 3:03 AM

0

1 / 5APTOPIX Egypt AntqiutiesTourists pose at the Grand staircase at the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza, Egypt, Friday, May 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

CAIRO (AP) — Egypt is inaugurating on Saturday the Grand Egyptian Museum, two decades in the making, with the aim of drawing more visitors to revitalize the country's tourist industry.

Located just outside Cairo on the Giza Plateau which also includes the three pyramids and the Sphinx, the museum will be the world's largest dedicated to a single civilization. It will display over 50,000 artifacts detailing life in ancient Egypt.

World leaders, including monarchs, heads of states and governments, are set to attend the grand opening ceremony, according to the Egyptian presidency which touted the museum as "an exceptional event in the history of human culture and civilization."

The museum is one of the megaprojects championed by President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi since he took office in 2014. He has embarked on massive investments in infrastructure with the aim of reviving an economy weakened by decades of stagnation and battered by the unrest that followed the 2011 Arab Spring uprising.

Preparations for the grand reveal have been shrouded in secrecy. The museum, which was opened for limited visits in recent years, has been closed for the past two weeks.

The government has revamped the areas around the museum and the nearby Giza Pyramids. Roads were paved and a metro station is being constructed outside the museum gates to improve access. An airport, Sphinx International Airport, has also opened west of Cairo — 40 minutes from the museum.

The $1 billion facility had faced multiple delays, with construction beginning in 2005 but interrupted due to political instability.

The museum, known as GEM, boasts a towering, triangular glass façade imitating the nearby pyramids, with 24,000 square meters (258,000 square feet) of permanent exhibition space.

From the atrium, a grand six-story staircase lined with ancient statues leads up to the main galleries and a view of the nearby pyramids. A bridge links the museum to the pyramids, allowing tourists to move between them either on foot or via electric vehicles, according to museum officials.

The museum's 12 main galleries, which opened last year, exhibit antiquities spanning from prehistoric times to the Roman era, organized by era and by themes.

Two halls are dedicated to the 5,000 artifacts from the collection of King Tutankhamun, which will be displayed in its entirely for the first time since British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered King Tut's tomb in 1922 in the southern city of Luxor.

Zahi Hawass, Egypt's most renowned archaeologist and former minister of antiquities, said the collection of Tutankhamun is the masterpiece of the museum.

"Why this museum is so important, and everyone is waiting for the opening?" he told The . "Because of Tutankhamun."

The collection includes the boy pharaoh's three funeral beds and six chariots, his golden throne, his gold-covered sarcophagus and his burial mask, made of gold, quartzite, lapis lazuli and colored glass.

The government's aim is that the museum will draw more tourists who will stay for a while and provide the foreign currency Egypt needs to shore up its battered economy.

The tourism sector has suffered during years of political turmoil and violence following the 2011 Arab Spring uprising. In recent years, the sector has started to recover from the coronavirus pandemic and the effects of Russia's war on Ukraine — both countries are major sources of tourists visiting Egypt.

A record number of about 15.7 million tourists visited Egypt in 2024, contributing about 8% of the country's GDP, according to official figures. The government aims to attract 30 million visitors annually by 2032.

The museum will be open to the public starting Tuesday, authorities said.

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Published: November 01, 2025 at 10:09AM on Source: GRIFF MAG

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November 01, 2025

Egypt unveils the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization

Egypt unveils the world's largest museum dedicated to a single civilization BY SAMY MAGDYNovember 1, 2025 at 3:03 ...

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A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help? LINDSAY WHITEHUSTNovember 1, 2025 at 5:07 AM 0 Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during a fit session at the company's headquarters in Burlington, Vt., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Amanda Swinhart) BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — From the moment President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on nearly every country, Nik Holm feared the company he leads might not survive.

- - A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

LINDSAY WHITEHUSTNovember 1, 2025 at 5:07 AM

0

Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during a fit session at the company's headquarters in Burlington, Vt., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Amanda Swinhart)

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — From the moment President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on nearly every country, Nik Holm feared the company he leads might not survive.

Terry Precision Cycling has made it 40 years with a product line specifically for women, navigating a tough early market, thin profit margins and a pandemic-era boom and bust. But Holm, the company president, wasn't sure how his operation could pay the tariffs first announced in April and stay in business.

"We felt like our backs were up against the wall," he said, explaining why he joined a lawsuit challenging the tariffs that the Supreme Court will hear next week.

Terry Precision Cycling's offices are tucked behind a Burlington, Vermont, coffee shop on a leafy street that bursts into color in the fall. Local accolades share wall space with bike saddles and a color wheel's worth of fabric samples. Orders are shipped out from a warehouse a few miles away.

It seems an unlikely epicenter for the furor over Trump's tariffs playing out on the trading floors of global market exchanges and in the boardrooms of international corporations.

But Terry Precision Cycling is one of a handful of small businesses that are challenging many of Trump's tariffs Wednesday before the Supreme Court in a case with extraordinary implications for the boundaries of presidential power and for the global economy.

Small businesses hit hard

The company is small, but it works with suppliers around the world. It sells cycling shorts manufactured in the U.S. using materials imported from France, Guatemala and Italy. Its distinctive, colorfully printed bike jerseys are made with high-tech material that can't be found outside of China.

Tariffs mean the company has to pay more for all those imports, and without the cash reserves of a big company, it has few choices to make up the shortfall besides raising prices for customers. The bewildering pace of changes in tariffs, especially on goods from China, has made setting prices more like rolling the dice. "If we don't know the rules of the game, how are we supposed to play?" Holm asked.

The company had to add $50 to one pair of shorts in the pipeline when China tariffs hit 145%, bringing the price to $199. "Name the cost and we can name the price, and then we can backtrack to see who can actually afford it," Holm said.

The other companies in the lawsuit he joined are also small businesses, including a plumbing supply company in Utah, a wine importer from New York and a fishing-tackle maker in Pennsylvania.

Holm started working for the company more than a decade ago, taking up cycling in earnest alongside the job. He often rides his bike to work and props it outside his office, alongside the company's designers and salespeople. A thin man with deep-set eyes and side-parted hair, Holm was named president about two years ago as the company started by women's cycling pioneer Georgena Terry was wrestling with a downturn in the outdoor market after the coronavirus pandemic. His normally level demeanor gets animated when he talks about the design of their padded shorts or the level of SPF protection in the jerseys.

"It's all about fit and function, and feeling safe and comfortable," he said. "That's our foundation, getting people, getting women, riding. More butts on bikes and getting out there."

The businesses challenging Trump's tariffs are represented by Liberty Justice Center, a libertarian-leaning legal group usually more aligned with conservative causes. But they say Trump is wrong on sweeping tariffs, which are projected to collect a total of some $3 trillion from businesses over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

They argue the president is using an emergency powers law that doesn't even mention tariffs to claim nearly unlimited powers to impose and change import duties at will, something no other president has done on such a scale.

"It is practically what the American Revolution was fought over, the principle that taxation is not legitimate unless it is adopted by the representatives of the people," said Jeffrey Schwab, an attorney with the Liberty Justice Center.

Trump calls the case one of the country's most important

The Trump administration said the law lets the president regulate importation, and that includes tariffs. The president has been vocal about the case, suggesting at one point he might go to the arguments himself — something no other sitting president is recorded to have done. "That's one of the most important cases in the history of our country because if we don't win that case, we will be a weakened, troubled financial mess for many, many years to come," he said.

The law Trump used for many of his tariffs, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, has been invoked dozens of times over the decades, often to impose sanctions on other countries.

But no president had used it for tariffs until February, when Trump placed duties on China, Mexico and Canada. He said the countries had not been doing enough to stop illegal immigration and drug trafficking.

In April, he unveiled "reciprocal" tariffs on nearly all U.S. trading partners with a baseline of 10% and higher increases for specific countries, though many of those have since been put on hold. Tariffs on China hit 145% at one point but have since come down and are headed to 20% overall under Trump's latest deal with China.

Multiple lawsuits have been filed over the emergency-powers tariffs. The Supreme Court also will hear two other cases on Wednesday, one from a group of Democratic-leaning states and another from an Illinois educational toy company.

The plaintiffs have won two rounds in lower courts, though the government did convince four appellate judges that the law does allow the president broad power over tariffs.

How the Supreme Court will rule is an open question

The high court will now be asked to rule on the scope of a president's authority. The justices, three of whom were appointed by Trump, have so far been reluctant to check his extraordinary flex of executive power.

But they have been skeptical of presidential claims of power before, as when Joe Biden tried to forgive $400 billion in student loans under a different law dealing with national emergencies. The court found that the law didn't clearly give Biden the power to enact such a costly program.

Trump's tariffs, by contrast, are expected to total in the trillions. They're also projected to increase people's bills by about $2,000 per household this year, an analysis from the Yale Budget Lab found.

Revenue from tariffs totaled $195 billion by September, more than double what it was the year before — though the government could have to pay back that money if the justices strike down the tariffs.

Trump has acknowledged that Americans could feel some short-term pain from tariffs but maintained that they'll bring about more favorable trade deals and help American manufacturing. His administration says the tariffs are different from the Biden student-loan case because they're about foreign affairs, an area where it says the courts should not be second-guessing the president.

For the people at Terry Precision Cycling, though, those big-picture political questions were far from their decision to join the lawsuit. Holm thought more about the company's 20 or so employees, its legacy and the women who buy its products out of a love for cycling.

"If it becomes so unaffordable for them to do it, less can enter into that joy, that freedom of being on a bike," he said. "It was about surviving this uncertainty."

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Published: November 01, 2025 at 08:18AM on Source: GRIFF MAG

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byAllias Grif

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November 01, 2025

A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?

A Vermont cycling apparel company is trying to survive Trump 's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help? LINDSAY WH...

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Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025 Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, 2025 at 5:10 AM 0 The Maine Lottery offers several games for those aiming to win big. You can pick from national lottery games, like the Powerball and Mega Millions, or a variety of local and regional games, like the Pick 3, Pick 4 and Gimme 5.

- - Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, 2025 at 5:10 AM

0

The Maine Lottery offers several games for those aiming to win big.

You can pick from national lottery games, like the Powerball and Mega Millions, or a variety of local and regional games, like the Pick 3, Pick 4 and Gimme 5.

While your odds of winning a big jackpot in the Powerball or Mega Millions are generally pretty slim (here's how they compare to being struck by lightning or dealt a royal flush), other games offer better odds to win cash, albeit with lower prize amounts.

Here's a look at Friday, Oct. 31, 2025 results for each game:

Winning Mega Millions numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

02-24-52-66-68, Mega Ball: 09

Check Mega Millions payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 3 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

Day: 4-6-8

Evening: 3-5-5

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 4 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

Day: 5-2-5-6

Evening: 3-3-9-6

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Lucky For Life numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

03-27-37-40-42, Lucky Ball: 01

Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Gimme 5 numbers from Oct. 31 drawing

05-08-15-16-34

Check Gimme 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

When are the Maine Lottery drawings held? -

Powerball: 10:59 p.m. ET Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Mega Millions: 11 p.m. ET on Tuesday and Friday.

Pick 3, 4: 1:10 p.m. (Day) and 6:50 p.m. (Evening) ET daily.

Lucky For Life: 10:38 p.m. ET daily.

Lotto America: 10:15 p.m. ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

Gimme 5: 6:59 p.m. ET on Monday through Friday.

Cash Pop: 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 11:30 p.m. ET daily.

Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network.

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 pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see 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. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility Restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Terms: jackpocket.com/tos.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a USA Today editor. You can send feedback using this form.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Maine Lottery results, winning numbers: Mega Millions, Pick 3, more

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Published: November 01, 2025 at 08:18AM on Source: GRIFF MAG

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byAllias Grif

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November 01, 2025

Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025

Maine Lottery results: See winning numbers for Mega Millions, Pick 3 on Oct. 31, 2025 Jay Cannon, USA TODAYNovember 1, ...

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