Across Louisiana, LA|News|
La., Health Department Leader Courtney Phillips To Resign This Week
The person placed in charge of the Louisiana Department of Health just as the COVID-19 pandemic was taking root will leave her post.
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 person placed in charge of the Louisiana Department of Health just as the COVID-19 pandemic was taking root will leave her post.
Louisiana's first wide-ranging legislative session since its abortion ban took effect starts next week.
A Louisiana lawmaker has proposed a constitutional amendment to allow parish governments to keep a larger share of oil and gas taxes.
Gov. Edwards asks Louisiana's 2 million Medicaid members to confirm and update their contact information ahead of possible disenrollment.
An order of nuns wants to build a community solar plant in New Orleans, but pesky city regulations are getting in the way.
Bogalusa's first Black mayor said he has filed a complaint with police over a comment from a Facebook group page..
NEW ORLEANS — The city of New Orleans is in the midst of an unusual budget dilemma -- it has more money than it can spend.
Outside Ben Franklin High, hundreds of students gathered to commemorate International Transgender Day, also voicing their apprehension.
U. of New Orleans President John Nicklow will resign at the end of June to assume the presidency of the Fla., Institute of Technology.
Sexual assault victims could access only a fraction of the public money other crime victims are entitled to receive.
The action-packed recall attempt against New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell failed in explosive fashion.
The long-contaminated Capitol Lakes area in Baton Rouge is being moved to the front of the line for remediation money.
A Louisiana lawmaker is proposing a flat tax that he says would actually benefit poor people while maintaining conservative principles.
Despite supply-chain problems amid the lingering effects of the pandemic, 2022 saw major increases in solar and wind power in the U.S.
Louisiana leaders took a victory lap last week for their quick work in plugging 100 orphaned oil and gas wells in just two months.
Every Monday, at noon, for years, the sirens would ring out to the residents of Westlake, Lake Charles, and surrounding areas.
Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon wants state lawmakers to fund a grant program that helps homeowners reinforce their roofs.
A Slidell resident called a pivotal 1970 civil rights work by Toni Morrison a "piece of garbage," the report states.
Gov. John Bel Edwards' administration has proposed spending $195.8 million to reach out to Medicaid enrollees, and check qualifications.
For years, fossil fuel companies have been reluctant to build carbon capture facilities, except to recover oil, and La., is taking a lead.