Council member's 11th hour CZO tweaks sabotage efforts to control club noise and neighborhood liquor outlets.
The new CZO could end up being little more than a ream of wasted paper.
In amending the Charter voters expressed disenchantment with pre-Katrina's ad hoc, special-interest-driven planning process.
The city kicked in $225,000 to renovate the property after Katrina, but it’s languished.
Property received at least $225,000 in city money but little has been done since Katrina.
A simple fix to the draft CZO could save New Orleans parks from creeping commercialism the public doesn't want.
Should we elevate houses against worst-case floods or the statistically average hurricane inundation? It makes a big difference.
In reality, much of the trumpeted social healing of our ancient problems amounts to little more than optics, the columnist argues.
Join us to talk about concrete front lawns on April 16.
Pieds-à-terre left largely empty by well-to-do owners drive up costs for full-time city residents.