Aubri Juhasz
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WWNO
A federal judge has ended more than a decade of special education monitoring in New Orleans, meant to address issues stemming from the city’s charter system.
Christiana Botic
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Verite News and Catchlight Local/Report for America
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On this week’s episode, we look at the legal agreements elected officials in Louisiana are signing to conceal large developments — like data centers. -
Spring leaves arrive 2 days earlier in New Orleans and 8 days earlier in Monroe. -
Most of the changes are to arts and education degrees, according to a press release. The university says less than 2% of students will be affected, and faculty members will be moved to other programs. -
A startup hub planned for the old Navy Base boasts of green “deep tech”— but experts warn some of that tech only provides cover for polluters, while one was founded by an Israeli arms developer. -
As advocates and lawmakers in Mississippi look for ways to push automatic restoration in the state, Louisiana offers a model for compromise. But, advocates there say their system comes with trade-offs as well.
Louisiana Considered
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