-
The new bonds add to the $2.6 billion in incentives the state has already given the company.
-
Public schools observe the week, timed to national Constitution Day on Sept. 17, by teaching students about Americans' freedoms and where they come from.
-
Clint Cointment says his administration isn't hiding any public records about the Hyundai Steel deal, despite denying requests from residents, advocacy groups, the courts and the Gulf States Newsroom.
-
Louisiana Delta Community College created new four-week programs in response to Meta’s data center in Richland Parish and is helping locals land jobs.
-
For many indigenous students in the Gulf South, pursuing higher education at a tribal college or university comes with significant barriers.
-
Residents who live near where SpaceX’s rockets will be launched say they were kept in the dark about the project.
-
After a tumultuous beginning, Baton Rouge's immigration court is fully open to the public. But conditions elsewhere in the country raise concerns.
-
A group of Black mothers in the Gulf South is supporting each other through their shared grief and fight for justice.
-
Sheriffs receive 20% of Louisiana’s opioid settlement money but are not required to report how they spend those dollars. Records reveal how 43 offices are spending their share.
-
-
Chris Dier, a history teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School, first sued the state over the law in 2024, before it took effect.
-
The city’s new initiative aims to attract jobs and investment to New Orleans East, but key questions remain about funding, timelines, and implementation.