If the promised boom comes true, both politicians will benefit. And if not ...
Jindal is one of several Louisiana pols dancing to Norquist's strange tune.
What if a Pizza Hut went up at that abandoned gas station in the Quarter?
Concern that nitrogen-fed vegetation has degraded Massachusetts wetlands is no reason to stop freshwater diversions here, the authors argue.
Louisiana legislators had more pressing concerns.
Jindal junked a Reagan quote and used a family anecdote to sell his tax plan. But the truth poorly serves his argument that taxes are behind the state's brain drain.
Time-lapse images illustrate what we knew was happening: Over 30 years, islands and beaches have moved north, channels have widened, and marshes have turned to open water without a blade of brass for miles. But they also show portions of the coast growing, reinvigorated by restoration projects.
Even the long-antagonistic police department now embraces second-lining as deserving of respect — and protection.
"At any given moment, something can jump out," said Deb Cotton in an interview last year. Cotton has spent the last several years documenting second-lines and brass bands. How can New Orleans preserve those traditions and create a sense of safety for participants?
Yes, he cut taxes, but George W. Bush's job-creation record was atrocious.