Tagged: ray nagin

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Commentary
10:04 am
Tue July 25, 2006

Nagin Blamed for Crescent City's Rising Crime

Transcript

ED GORDON, host:

Nearly a year after Hurricane Katrina, the city of New Orleans is slowly returning to its old self, at least in one regard.

Crime is on the rise in the Big Easy, and commentator Jimi Izrael, for one, is relieved that things are getting back to normal. He says the return of the cities criminal element is evidence that the underlying problems in New Orleans haven't been addressed; and crime is a reminder that Mayor Ray Nagin and the city's leaders will have to work a lot harder to ensure a better future for low-income residents.

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Katrina & Beyond
7:08 am
Mon May 22, 2006

Nagin Re-Elected to Lead Post-Katrina New Orleans

Transcript

STEVE INSKEEP, host:

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin won reelection over the weekend. Now he's planning to meet with key advisors to develop a 100-day plan. That 100 days will include the start of another hurricane season.

New Orleans residents have their own hopes for the coming months and years, as NPR's Cheryl Corley reports.

CHERYL CORLEY reporting:

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Analysis
9:11 am
Fri May 19, 2006

New Orleans Politics, Post-Katrina

Farai Chideya talks with NPR political editor Ken Rudin for his political analysis of the upcoming mayoral runoff election in New Orleans. The race pits current Mayor Ray Nagin against Lt. Gov. Mitch Landrieu.

U.S.
2:59 pm
Thu May 18, 2006

Nagin, Landrieu Set for Mayoral Run-Off

Transcript

MELISSA BLOCK, host:

From NPR News this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Melissa Block.

MICHELE NORRIS, host:

And I'm Michele Norris.

This weekend New Orleans voters will go to the poles to elect the man responsible for rebuilding the battered city. Incumbent Mayor Ray Nagin faces off against Lieutenant Governor Mitch Landrieu, the son of Moon Landrieu, the larger than life mayor who ran New Orleans through much of the 1970s.

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NPR Story
2:31 pm
Thu May 18, 2006

New Orleans Braces for Saturday's Election

It's the kind of thing that makes you wonder if we political types focus on the wrong thing.

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