The 32-seat BYOB spot behind berbere-spiced barbecue shrimp is leaving its Veterans Boulevard storefront.

The new all-day café takes over a 1900s Uptown cottage once home to the legendary Maple Street Book Shop.

The four-ingredient fro-yo brand is leaving its Batture trailer for a permanent shop in the old Sucré space on Freret.

The Castro sisters' Gulf-seafood spot on Dauphine Street just topped a list of 41 restaurants nationwide.

The new Canal Road spot revives a 46-year-old catfish shack and sits beside Gulfport's famous 35-foot rocking chair.

The Greyhound's five-year run in Covington's old bus depot has ended as chefs Torre and David Solazzo narrow their focus to Del Porto.

The Royal Street brunch favorite, named for a 19th-century princess, says it hopes to reopen when health allows.

Iris Cardona traded five years of bartending at Casa Borrega for her own truck, and now a sit-down spot with $3.50 tacos.

Owners say chicken and shrimp cost 15% more than three years ago, pushing profits to an all-time low.

Jayson Seidman wants to keep the neon sno-ball signs but add 30 seats and an open-air patio at Magazine and Constantinople.

The Magazine Street favorite is parking a trailer near City Putt, with a lemon-ginger-hibiscus flavor made just for the park.

New Orleans’ first Steak ’n Shake has opened at Fair Grounds, serving Steakburgers, tallow fries and shakes.

Beignet Fest returns to New Orleans City Park on Nov. 7 with $15 early-bird tickets, live music, creative beignet dishes and a mission supporting local autism programs.