NOPD arrested a 13-year-old for threats against Audubon Gentilly School. The juvenile is charged with one count of terrorizing after a lockdown and investigation.

NOPD seeks public help to identify a suspect in a November 15 burglary, where a window was shattered to enter a business and steal merchandise. An image of the suspect is released for identification.

The National Weather Service issued advisories for potential coastal and regular flooding in southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi due to heavy rainfall.

Two shootings happened along a New Orleans parade route, resulting in two deaths and at least ten injuries. The incidents occurred 45 minutes apart with the second involving gunfire from a car.

Over 8,000 customers experienced power outages in Jefferson and Orleans parishes, attributed to an animal disrupting equipment at the Gretna Substation. Entergy is working to restore power with most customers expected to have service by noon.

A coastal flood advisory issued by the NWS in New Orleans warns of minor flooding in southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi with water levels up to one foot above normal.

Mayor LaToya Cantrell of New Orleans attends the Urban 20 Mayor’s Climate Summit in Rio de Janeiro to discuss sustainable initiatives and climate policies.

Louisiana authorities are searching for missing 13-year-old Jokaia Polk; a Level II Endangered/Missing Child Advisory has been released to the public.

Three students aged 11-16 were arrested by New Orleans Police for disrupting schools with social media threats, leading to lockdowns and early dismissals.

A man was fatally shot in New Orleans, and the NOPD is investigating the homicide. No arrests have been made; an autopsy and victim identification are pending.

Utility work by Hard Rock Construction prompted a lane closure on South Broad Street in New Orleans, part of a larger infrastructure project set to complete by fall 2025.

A Texas man pled guilty to participation in a multi-state drug trafficking ring and faces a minimum of 10 years in prison with potential life imprisonment and heavy fines.

A jury awarded $129 million to the family of 6-year-old Emma Savoie, who died after a car accident at her school.