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New Orleans City Council eliminates bail requirements for most petty crimes

People accused of minor crimes in Municipal Court will be released automatically if they promise to appear in court.
by Injustice Watch January 12, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

ReNEW is working on a fix to keep students off a roof at its Carrollton building

They want to install a fence to prevent anyone from walking from a fire escape to the edge of the roof.
by Marta Jewson January 10, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

McKnight killing shows how Louisiana’s ‘stand your ground’ law codifies bigotry

What passes for justice in a state where the NRA writes gun laws.
by Victoria Coy January 6, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

Scientists say Louisiana’s latest projections for coastal flooding are grim, but realistic

The worst-case scenario in the 2012 Master Plan is the best-case in the 2017 one.
by Bob Marshall January 5, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

Orleans sheriff plans new facility for inmates who need mental-health and medical care

Sheriff Marlin Gusman has wanted to build such a facility, but the proposal is smaller than what he has envisioned.
by Charles Maldonado January 4, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

Coastal flooding may force thousands of homes in Louisiana to be elevated or bought out

The latest version of the state's coastal restoration plan, released today, offers a much grimmer view of the future than before. Twice as much land could be lost if the state does nothing. Even if everything works as planned, about 27,000 buildings may have to be elevated, flood-proofed or bought out, including about 5,900 in St. Tammany.
by Bob Marshall January 3, 2017 Updated November 7, 2019

Native Americans of Grand Bayou seeking help to remain in homeland

When the state officials drew the cost-benefit limits of expensive coastal restoration on a map of coastal Louisiana, some Native Americans found themselves on the wrong side of a government decision. Again. They'd like justice, but they'll settle for help in maintaining their way of life. Neither is likely.
by Bob Marshall December 27, 2016 Updated November 7, 2019

Behind the crackle of guns in a violent city: a search for peace, a brush with death

"I woke up in a jumble of tubes and stapled flesh."
by Derrick "Sonny D" Strong December 23, 2016 Updated November 7, 2019

Lens lawsuit over city’s purchasing records kicked back for a thorough hearing

Appeals court said judge didn't take all evidence into consideration before ruling for the reporters
by Marta Jewson December 21, 2016 Updated November 7, 2019

Fired city parking director claims department employees retaliated against four former coworkers

All four have provided key testimony to support Zepporiah Edmonds in her case against the city.
by Charles Maldonado December 20, 2016 Updated November 7, 2019

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