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When was Carnival’s golden age? Take a look around — we’re living in it

Carnival is more broadly participatory than ever, and its downtown culmination on Fat Tuesday is a public art form unique to New Orleans.
by C.W. Cannon February 14, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

State unemployment rate has continued to drop since mid-summer upsurge

Oil and gas plus petrochemical investments have powered job growth in Louisiana.
by Tyler Bridges February 14, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Third-grader struck by passing car after getting off school bus

It happened the day after Shaud Wilson was killed by a car as he ran across the street to his bus stop.
by Jessica Williams February 13, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Orleans Parish assessor questions private status of three Uptown streets

Rosa Park, Dunleith Court and Richmond Place are posted with “private street” signs. But the properties aren’t taxed. Assessor Erroll Williams says something has to change: They may be public if the city has maintained them, or someone will have to start paying taxes.
by Charles Maldonado February 13, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Seven buildings would be demolished as CVS plan migrates to Elysian Fields at Claiborne

The previous plan, to put the pharmacy on St. Claude Avenue in Marigny, drew fierce neighborhood opposition.
by Karen Gadbois February 13, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Children wait for school buses along some of New Orleans’ busiest thoroughfares

Six-year-old Shaud Wilson was killed last week trying to cross Paris Avenue to get to his bus stop. Around New Orleans, it's not uncommon for children to wait for their buses along multi-lane roads, including some of the city's busiest streets.
by Jessica Williams and Della Hasselle February 12, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Join The Lens in person for a conversation with RSD Superintendent Patrick Dobard

If you can't make it Thursday, watch the video steam here, or read the live blog starting at 8 a.m. Thursday.
by Steve Beatty February 12, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Early Common Core testing will be a jarring wake-up call — what then?

A leading New Orleans educator ponders the right response to the terrible scores expected as Common Core kicks in.
by Neerav Kingsland February 12, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Federal trustee: Operation REACH has filed misleading documents in bankruptcy court

The nonprofit could be forced to sell its buildings to pay off its debts.
by Jessica Williams February 11, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

City hearings this week include complaints on a tree house, and a pair of unbuilt sidewalks

The city's administrative hearings, in which owners appear to answer charges of improper zoning or permitting, will take a look at a Mid-City tree house (at left), and a nagging piece of blighted property near the St. Roch Market.
by Karen Gadbois February 10, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

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