In first day of eviction hearings at First City Court after three-month suspension, judge urges landlords to give their tenants some extra time.
Slave owner John McDonogh endowed New Orleans’ schools and many buildings are still named after him.
In a double-win for reproductive rights advocates, the court found that abortion providers do have the legal standing to sue over state laws, on behalf of their patients' constitutional right to an abortion.
A think tank conservative and an infectious diseases doctor strongly disagree on the merits of quick reopenings. And David Torkanowsky joins our conversation on the live music blues in New Orleans.
“Widespread negative effects are imminent to both individual schools and entire school systems,” the June 11 memo said.
Attorney says the policy appears to be overly broad.
The organization seeks to enlist private law firms to help with the effort.
What school actually looks like will depend on how far along the state is in its reopening process.
"Like the rest of the country, New Orleans is suspended in a state of anxious anticipation. This tourism-dependent city is tiptoeing into reopening, with neither a vaccine nor widespread testing. It’s a dilemma facing every municipality, but in a city whose identity, culture and economy are fueled by human interactions, the issue seems particularly fraught here." Martin Pedersen interviews author and former Lens editor Jed Horne about the tough times ahead.
Lycée Français de la Nouvelle-Orléans is one of several schools that use foreign teachers in their French curriculum school.