Tagged: tremé

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Community
9:00 am
Tue November 6, 2012

Jazz & Heritage Foundation Presents Neighborhood Development Symposium

The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation, in collaboration with the Lower 9th Ward Center for Sustainable Engagement & Development, will present a Tom Dent Congo Square Symposium this Friday, Nov. 9.

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Community Impact Series
4:20 pm
Tue October 30, 2012

Community Impact Series: Artspace

Credit Ian McNulty
The tattered campus of the Bell School in Tremé, where big redevelopment plans are underway.

The nation’s leader in real estate development for the arts has a new plan for a Tremé school property with long roots.

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A Blog Supreme
6:06 pm
Mon October 22, 2012

'Treme,' Ep. 26: That's What Buddy Bolden Said

Originally published on Mon October 22, 2012 4:45 pm

Certain episodes of Treme seem to wear their ideological hearts on their sleeves, and this was one. You open with Desiree's mother's house getting torn down in a city mix-up; you have Davis throwing around phrases like "preservation through neglect"; you see housing projects torn down amid protest with the implication of a corrupt deal; you get protagonists like the Bernette family being harassed by police; you witness clueless developers trying to build a national jazz center while waiting for the other shoe to drop.

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2:27 pm
Thu October 4, 2012

A Muckraker Gets the David Simon Treatment in Treme

Lead in text: 
The new season of David Simon’s HBO series Treme, which started Sunday and runs through Nov. 25, features a new character modeled on A.C. Thompson, the award-winning Bay Area reporter whose exposés of police wrongdoing after Hurricane Katrina shook up New Orleans. Now with the journalism nonprofit ProPublica and working out of the East Bay again after three years in New York, Thompson talks about putting bad cops in jail and spinning drudgery into art.
Nina Martin | Photo: A.C. Thompson | September 28, 2012 [Note: a shorter version of this interview appears in the October issue] You started reporting on New Orleans in 2007, when you were a freelancer living in SF. How'd you get onto this huge story?

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