Skip to content

Focused On

  • Katrina20
  • Justice
  • Living with Industry
  • NOLA Public Schools

Main Navigation

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

Focused On

  • Katrina20
  • Justice
  • Living with Industry
  • NOLA Public Schools

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
  • Katrina20
  • Justice
  • Living with Industry
  • NOLA Public Schools

Category
Environment

Berm blather distracts us from the real issue: slapdash drilling

by Mark Moseley April 28, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

One year after BP oil spill, The Lens & WWOZ want to hear your stories

by Ariella Cohen April 12, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Council ponders whether recycling carts are too big; French Quarter may get service

by Karen Gadbois March 23, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Recycling carts, service and costs top agenda for City Council committee meeting

by Karen Gadbois March 22, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

$16 billion question: BP’s liability in Macondo disaster

by Mark Moseley February 24, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Toxic acid poses an unnecessary health risk to more than a million in the Greater New Orleans region

Despite the availability of a safer alternative, three New Orleans area refineries continue to rely on a lethal compound, as do two others in Louisiana.
by Ariella Cohen February 24, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Rock 'n Bowl seeks tear-down permits

by Karen Gadbois February 18, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Despite 8 deaths in abandoned warehouse, city has done little new to fight vagrancy

by Ariella Cohen February 11, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

It’s "The Jungle" out there, but we can feast on fresh local food

by Mark Moseley January 31, 2011 Updated November 7, 2019

Op-Ed: Why public transit matters

We all say we need more retail and business development in New Orleans, but one particular city requirement actually makes it more expensive for developers – and more expensive for all of us.
by The Editors November 15, 2010 Updated November 7, 2019

Posts navigation

  • «
  • 1
  • …
  • 55
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • 59
  • …
  • 63
  • »

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.

Support The Lens

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

Donate Now

Newsletter

Sign up

Most Popular

Last call at the First and Last StopLast call at the First and Last StopNovember 20, 2025Katy Reckdahl and Gus BennettIn the N.O.
Holiday giveaway brings hope to Tremé amid immigration fearsHoliday giveaway brings hope to Tremé amid immigration fearsNovember 26, 2025Gus BennettIn the N.O.
How cornbread dressing was banned from Angola’s Thanksgiving menuHow cornbread dressing was banned from Angola’s Thanksgiving menuNovember 26, 2025Bernard SmithCriminal Justice
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
  • Katrina20
  • Criminal Justice
  • Schools
  • Opinion
  • In the N.O.
  • Environment
  • Podcast
  • About The Lens
  • Support Us
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