Across Louisiana, LA|News|
Teacher Pay Raises, Health Care Programs Cut In House Version Of Louisiana Budget
The Republican House leadership unveiled a budget proposal, reducing a proposed K-12 teacher salary increase and health care for the poor.
The Louisiana Illuminator is an independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan news organization driven by its mission to cast light on how decisions are made in Baton Rouge and how they affect the lives of everyday Louisianians, particularly those who are poor or otherwise marginalized.
The Republican House leadership unveiled a budget proposal, reducing a proposed K-12 teacher salary increase and health care for the poor.
LSU women's basketball coach Kim Mulkey's wish for a stadium renovation may be coming true this year, legislative leaders said Monday.
NEW ORLEANS — Shirley Holmes said that, above all, her husband of 42 years was two things: a joker and a dancer.
BOGALUSA —Tyrin Truong's inspiration for becoming mayor came from the 2021 documentary “Milltown.”
Billions of federal dollars are available to help Louisiana students make up ground lost in the classroom to the COVID-19 pandemic.
People in Louisiana who lose their jobs would see half the unemployment benefits currently available if a proposal passes.
It would establish a system for Louisiana public libraries to restrict children's access to content deemed sexually explicit.
More than a dozen proponents and nearly as many opponents came to the State Capitol Thursday to address lawmakers regarding this bill.
It could soon be illegal to say “gay” in La., public schools. State lawmakers advanced two proposals Wednesday that would prohibit it.
All seven of the well-funded candidates for Louisiana governor agree more public money should be invested on early childhood education.
A Louisiana Senate panel approved a proposal Thursday that would allow holders of two-year associate degrees to fill teaching vacancies.
A proposal to shorten the training requirements for a cosmetology license in Louisiana isn't a good look, according to some.
The four candidates running for attorney general cited crime as the top problem facing the state.
Stefanski, running to be the “tough on crime” attorney general, wants to put people in prison permanently for fentanyl possession.
A Louisiana House committee gave its nod Monday to a proposal that would allow pet owners to have the cremated remains of their companion.
The Louisiana House of Representatives voted 103-0 to allow nursing homes to continue to operate even if their plans fail to meet standards.
A proposal to require industrial air monitoring to protect Louisiana residents from chemical air pollutants cleared an early obstacle.
The St. Tammany Library Board has approved a policy that would prevent books from being removed from shelves.
Approval of a bill that would stop treating 17-year-olds as youth offenders in Louisiana's criminal justice system capped a 6-hour hearing.
A legislative committee sacked a bill that would have levied a tax on certain college football tickets to help pay for a rail project.