Tagged: crime

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Campaign Contributions
1:59 pm
Mon May 28, 2012

Donations for Gov. Jindal, others under scrutiny

The Louisiana Board of Ethics says campaign contributions for Gov. Bobby Jindal and dozens of other candidates came from "straw man entities" linked to a landfill company.

The Times-Picayune reports that Jindal received $40,000 in 2007 from companies linked to River Birch Inc. The Board of Ethics alleges in a May 18 lawsuit that the donations violate a $5,000 cap from one company if all the money came from River Birch.

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All Things New Orleans
7:00 pm
Thu May 24, 2012

Landrieu's State of the City & Chamber Music in New Orleans

Credit Tyler A. Gamble / Office of Mayor Mitchell J. Landrieu
Mayor Landrieu outlines his administration's accomplishments and goals in his second State of the City address.

On this week's episode we'll hear from Mayor Mitch Landrieu about violent crime, Eve Abrams profiles mental health in the city, and a new music festival comes to New Orleans.

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Archie Jefferson
11:30 am
Thu May 24, 2012

Former Congressman's Brother Surrenders

GRETNA, La. (AP) — The brother of imprisoned former Congressman Bill Jefferson has surrendered in Jefferson Parish. Authorities say Archie Jefferson was wanted for misapplication of funds and theft for renovation work conducted at a Marrero home.

Reports
6:00 am
Thu May 24, 2012

Officials Release Comprehensive Illegal-Drug Report

Leaders in public health, law enforcement and community organizations have unveiled a report they say is a battle plan against drug use. The focus is on prevention and treatment.

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State of the City Address
6:00 am
Wed May 23, 2012

Mayor Landrieu Delivers State of the City Address

Credit Tyler A. Gamble / Office of Mayor Mitchell J. Landrieu
Mayor Landrieu outlines his administration's accomplishments and goals in his second State of the City address.

New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu is asking for more help in fighting crime. He used much of his hour-long State of the City address to call on federal and state governments—and the community—to battle what he calls “the first order of business.”

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