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NOPD, district attorney want fewer marijuana arrests

Big hitters in the New Orleans criminal-justice world spoke this morning in favor of four ordinances aimed at reducing the number of people arrested for minor crimes.
by Matt Davis December 8, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Big Four redevelopments rise or fall on federal tax bill

Even as President Barack Obama agrees to keep Bush-era tax cuts, a consensus is still lacking on an extension of tax credits needed to rebuild New Orleans’ Big Four housing developments, as well as other Gulf Coast complexes.
by Ariella Cohen December 7, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Don’t plan on recycling bottles from New Year’s Eve bash

The recycling program for most of the city, announced in the recent contract negotiations with Metro Disposal and Richard’s Disposal, will not start with the new year, an attorney for the companies said.
by Karen Gadbois December 7, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Gusman’s staff won’t be charged in restraining death

District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro has declined to pursue criminal charges against Orleans Parish Sheriff Marlin Gusman's office after investigating the death of a woman who collapsed after being held in restraints at Gusman’s jail in January 2009.
by Matt Davis December 7, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Dragnet cast for spokesman

New Orleans Police Superintendent Ronal Serpas has decided to replace his top contractor for communications and chief spokesman, Bob Young.
by Matt Davis December 7, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Jindal, Palin show some spine (on the bookstore shelves)

by Mark Moseley December 3, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Trash contract not started

Three weeks after heralding major concessions in the Metro Disposal trash-contract negotiation, the city has yet to begin drafting the new contract or amendment that will lock in the details of this new agreement.
by Karen Gadbois December 3, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Some city workers lose access to documents and e-mails

The crash of a key city computer server is stymieing work across New Orleans’ already strained government and making it tougher for residents to get the services and information they need.
by Ariella Cohen December 2, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Crash of property computers hurts city’s anti-blight effort

While city officials struggle to tame blight, a key piece of the administration’s strategy – selling seized property at sheriff’s sale – has been hampered by the Clerk of Court’s computer crash, now in its second month.
by Karen Gadbois December 2, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

City Council may downgrade pot possession, other charges

The City Council is set to ease the punishment for some misdemeanors in an effort to unclog the city’s jails and courts.
by Matt Davis December 2, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

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