A bill of information, which typically indicates that a defendant is cooperating, comes months before the federal trial of former First NBC Bank CEO Ashton Ryan, who was involved in various businesses and on a charter school board with Southall.
A DOJ official warns the state against transferring juveniles to Angola. A judge cancels state permits for Formosa. An alleged staff assault on a New Orleans public schools student. And the latest in transparency from the Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office.
A motion passed on Thursday instructs the city to use ‘replacement cost’ rather than market value.
Formosa’s own modeling showed that the plant’s emissions would push area pollution over federal standards.
Sheriff’s Office again offers little information on the operation or the alleged injuries.
The district alleges the charter school group failed to report an incident in a timely manner.
The transfers could violate federal law and open the state up to litigation, a juvenile justice official at the federal agency wrote days after the state's plan was announced.
A three-day court hearing on the state's plan to transfer juveniles to a facility at Angola. And the latest on the planned relocation of Gordon Plaza residents.
Researchers want to know how co-locating solar and crops — a practice known as 'agrivoltaics' — could benefit farmers and be a salve to a growing strain in the Corn Belt, where rural residents and towns are pushing back on solar projects that can often take farmland out of production.
The judge presiding over the suit, who called the case against the state ‘thin,’ will issue a ruling later this month.
