Continuing his tour of the City Council districts, tonight's uptown meeting seeks more budget input.
As more states adopt legislation to protect those who use deadly force, an investigation has found the likelihood of a person being charged with or convicted of a crime after a claim of self-defense involving a firearm may depend more on the state or region where the shooting occurred than the circumstances of the case. Even cases in the same area have produced disparate outcomes.
Mayor Landrieu wants to give managers more power in how employees are hired, promoted and evaluated.
At the previous two meetings, residents have said the city should find new sources of revenue before raising their property taxes.
Kyle Graham, head of the state's coastal restoration authority, predicted some kind of settlement, some day, with the oil and gas industry. Tulane's Mark Davis said local government needs to set the right example in how it builds roads and deals with sinking land.
Pentagon program puts materiel in hands of local law-enforcement agencies, similar to police in Ferguson, Missouri.
Expect complaints about city streets.
Voters wanted to take the politics out of flood protection. It didn't happen.
A Tulane institute released a report Wednesday saying projects could cost more than $100 billion over 50 years.
The more I hear about how terrible the city was before the storm, the more I remember its unterrible charms.