-
Federal funding cuts and a 43-day government shutdown made 2025 a chaotic year for food banks in the South. For many, the challenges may provide a road map for 2026.
-
Charles Wall was appointed to the role "effective immediately" on Thursday (Jan. 15) by Kristi Noem, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security secretary.
-
Helena Moreno was sworn in as New Orleans’ 63rd mayor on Monday (Jan. 12), making history as the city’s first Hispanic mayor and the second woman to assume the role.
-
Documents obtained by The Associated Press show that federal border agents are pulling out of a Louisiana immigration crackdown and heading to Minneapolis. The shift appeared to signal a wind down of the Louisiana deployment that began in December and had been expected to last into February.
-
Protesters from local groups gathered to march around the French Quarter to call for federal immigration agents and National Guard members to leave New Orleans.
-
Members of the mayor’s transition committee on climate and sustainability say the move contradicts their recommendations.
-
In a brief column for the conservative online outlet Breitbart, Landry directly tied Maduro to opioid deaths in the United States — particularly from fentanyl.
-
Ahead of the anniversary of the rampage, officials are ramping up security measures. Some 350 National Guard members arrived Tuesday.
-
Security is tight in New Orleans as people remember the victims of the New Year's Day attack on Bourbon Street one year ago.
-
Tariffs, inflation, and other federal policies have battered U.S. farmers' bottom lines. Now many farmers say the expiration of federal health care subsidies will make their coverage unaffordable.
-
A report from the Death Penalty Information Center shows Alabama played a key role in executions and new death sentences.
-
Proponents for the change say it will help the state be competitive for major developments. Critics, however, say it weakens long-standing consumer protections.