Skip to content

Focused On

  • Lens Carnival Edition
  • ICE in Orleans
  • Justice
  • In the N.O.
  • Opinion

Main Navigation

The Lens
  • Subscribe
  • ❤ Donate
The Lens
  • Subscribe
  • ❤ Donate

Focused On

  • Lens Carnival Edition
  • ICE in Orleans
  • Justice
  • In the N.O.
  • Opinion

Topics

  • Criminal Justice
  • Environment
  • Government & Politics
  • Land Use
  • Schools

Sign Up for the Latest News

  • The Lens Newsletter
  • About The Lens
  • Our Staff

Follow The Lens

  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Listen to Behind The Lens Podcast

  • Spotify
  • Lens Carnival Edition
  • Criminal Justice
  • Schools
  • Opinion
  • In the N.O.
  • Environment
  • Podcast
  • About The Lens
  • Support Us

Author: Mark Moseley

About Mark Moseley
Mark Moseley blogs at Your Right Hand Thief. Until mid 2014, Mark Moseley was The Lens' opinion writer, engagement specialist and coordinator for the Charter Schools Reporting Corps. After Katrina and the Federal Flood he helped create the Rising Tide conference, which grew into an annual social media event dedicated to the future of New Orleans.

How much does a jail-happy society owe its exonerees?

August 2, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Punchline drunk: Knock-down fight at a stand-up comedy club

July 26, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Obama linked to civil rights heroes – in Alabama, not Louisiana

July 17, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Premature adulation: Should we even ask if Anthony Davis will fit the "Bill"?

July 6, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Why fight it? Let’s embrace textbooks Loch, stock and barrel

June 28, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Let’s hope T-P treats readers better than it treated its employees

June 1, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

The axe falls: Life without that daily dose of ink on paper

May 24, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

GOP strategist saw gay marriage shift gaining momentum

May 15, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Obama catches gay marriage trend, but what about Louisiana?

May 10, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Why the hurry, Congressman? A legal payoff lay ahead

May 3, 2012 Updated November 7, 2019

Posts navigation

  • «
  • 1
  • …
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • …
  • 22
  • »

About The Lens

The Lens fights to reveal and report on issues that impact the community and the region. Staunchly defending the public's right to know and deeply committed to sharing our knowledge with the community at large. We center human impact in all our work.

Our reporting has more urgency than ever.

Sign up to get the latest news on New Orleans and the Gulf South sent directly to your inbox.

 
 

Support The Lens

We depend on your support. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

Donate Now

Most Popular

Dying, tired communities: Cameron Parish is a constant warning, not an exception, to the dangers of LNGDying, tired communities: Cameron Parish is a constant warning, not an exception, to the dangers of LNGFebruary 26, 2026Roishetta Ozane and Jasmine GilEnvironment
Louisiana’s “Lightning Amendment” quietly shifts AI data-center costs onto your electric billLouisiana’s “Lightning Amendment” quietly shifts AI data-center costs onto your electric billFebruary 18, 2026Paul Arbaje, The EquationGovernment & Politics
Louisiana pipeline explosion shows deep dangers of LNG buildout for our communities, in Louisiana and beyondLouisiana pipeline explosion shows deep dangers of LNG buildout for our communities, in Louisiana and beyondFebruary 27, 2026Roishetta Ozane and Lauren ParkerEnvironment

The Lens
The Lens fights to reveal and report on issues that impact the community and the region. Staunchly defending the public's right to know and deeply committed to sharing our knowledge with the community at large. We center human impact in all our work.
  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • About The Lens
  • Our Staff
  • Contact us
  • Corrections
  • Support The Lens
  • Get The Lens Newsletter
INN Member LION Member
© 2024 The Lens. All Rights Reserved.

Our reporting has more urgency than ever.


For more than a decade, we have reported on issues as well as public policy meant to address the needs of residents. The Lens seeks to focus on the inherent inequality that has created a multi-tiered system. We, at The Lens seek to uncover, illuminate, inform and take part in a forward-looking community. Join us.

 
 

Continue to The Lens