Nam Y. Huh
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AP Photo
Louisiana is suspending its temporary assistance program that would provide November funds to most Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients in the state amid the ongoing government shutdown.
Elise Plunk
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Louisiana Illuminator
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A tool tracking billion dollar disasters is active again after being retired by Trump administrationLouisiana is in the top four, costing more than $300 billion since 1980. -
Luisiana usará 150 millones de dólares en fondos del estado para crear un programa de asistencia temporal para financiar subsidios para algunos beneficiarios del Programa de Asistencia Nutricional Suplementaria (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, o SNAP) en noviembre durante el cierre del gobierno federal. -
On this week’s episode, we’re grabbing our mics and gathering around the campfire to find out which of our three states has the scariest stories. -
Some Head Start providers in Louisiana have taken out loans to keep operating if the government shutdown stretches into its second month. -
The East Baton Rouge Metro Council hopes to persuade more public service retirees to switch to a government-funded health care plan it offers to help make up for a $21 million budget shortfall.
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