Across Louisiana, LA|News|
Paper Company Invests $52 Million Into Improving Bogalusa Paper Mill
An organizer said corporate moves that involve huge tax exemptions “need more scrutiny”
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.
An organizer said corporate moves that involve huge tax exemptions “need more scrutiny”
In July 2011, a pipeline owned by ExxonMobil burst near Laurel, Mont., dumping 42,000 gallons of crude oil into the nearby Yellowstone River
Levine, an openly transgender woman, is an alumna of Tulane med school
Louisiana state tax and fee collections will not return to their pre-pandemic levels until at least 2022 or later.
Students at Louisiana’s colleges and universities return to school this month in a state that has more COVID-19 cases than it has ever had.
‘We are in a race against time,’ Biden’s transition team says
Worth an estimated $14 million in tax revenue over 10 years
Congress appoints Honoré to commission
Biden and Harris are still expected to take their oaths of office outside
‘I’ve seen the dark evil of political violence firsthand’
The U.S. House voted Wednesday to impeach President Donald Trump for a second time.
Landry points finger at Antifa and Black Lives Matter
Three House Democrats test positive for COVID-19 after sheltering with maskless Republicans
CDC eviction moratorium set to expire by the end of January
Samantha Brennan says Guice took a nude picture of her without her consent and shared it around
Adam Piper resigns after initially denying allegations
FBI Director Christopher Wray and Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen were not present at the briefing.
“There’s never been more COVID in Louisiana than there is now,” the state’s top public health officer said at a press conference Tuesday.
In his final House floor speech, Richmond scoffs at GOP calls for ‘unity’
There are 222 Democrats in the House and 211 Republicans, with one race still undecided and one vacancy, so Democrats would need 217 votes.