Aubri Juhasz
/
WWNO
In February, the district and state asked the court to end the monitoring, arguing they had fulfilled the terms of the settlement. The Southern Poverty Law Center, which represents parents in the related lawsuit, is challenging the request.
Drew Hawkins
/
Gulf States Newsroom
Nam Y. Huh
/
AP Photo
-
On this week’s episode, we look at how the Gulf States are responding to the halting of funds for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) during the federal government shutdown. -
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. -
Undue Medical Debt partnered to pay off debts for more than 123,000 people across Orleans Parish. Now, the nonprofit warns that the issue could soon get worse. -
The practice is called community, citizen or participatory science, and it involves data collected from non-scientists that’s passed along to researchers who use their expertise to study and understand what they mean -
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.
Louisiana Considered
Arts & Culture
Everything you need to know from key dates and deadlines, voting and all the candidates.
Podcasts & Shows
NPR News
