The city finds yet another use for its expanded surveillance network. A dispute between OPSB and the New Orleans City Council over grants. And a wrap of the second week of the David Wade Correctional Center civil rights trial.
The money funds three district programs that serve children in the juvenile justice system and those struggling with attendance, truancy and behavioral issues.
The case, filed in 2018, is in its second week of trial.
The City Council will also consider a non-binding resolution encouraging the city government to use 100 percent renewable energy for city buildings and operations by 2025.
Firefighters’ union president says the Real Time Crime Center camera network shouldn’t be used for city employment matters.
OPSB members criticize contracted hiring firm over low attendance at superintendent search meetings.
OPSB committee advances measure to make booster shots mandatory for district employees.
The committee will allow community members to serve.
COVID cases at local schools explode with the rise of the omicron variant. Civil rights case against state prison goes to trial. And Bobby Sneed is finally free.
The city said that although the masks are still “protective,” even though they haven’t received official approval from the federal government to be labeled “N95 masks.”
