The St. Charles Parish Sheriff's Office held "The MAP" leadership development session to advance modern leadership in law enforcement, culminating in awards for three exemplary employees.

Louisiana's political leaders react to President Trump's confirmation of U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, with varying opinions on the action and its implications.

Louisiana will receive nearly $70 million from the opioid settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family, aimed at addressing the state's opioid crisis.

Capt. Jason Russo has been named Louisiana's new Boating Law Administrator, aiming to enhance recreational boating safety and act as a liaison to the NASBLA.

New Orleans introduces a payment plan for business owners with overdue Business Personal Property taxes, effective July 1, enabling smaller monthly payments and online management.

Louisiana's delegation, led by Governor Jeff Landry, attends the International Paris Air Show to promote the state's aerospace industry and attract global investments.

NOPD's recent crime stats show a decrease in gun-related arrests and firearm seizures, suggesting potential progress in combating gun violence in New Orleans.

Louisiana voters faced ballot shortages during a special election, with high turnout resulting in voters being turned away and questioning the election's validity. Despite this, incumbent Erica Johnson claimed victory.

New Orleans reports increased West Nile virus activity; mosquito control efforts, including aerial and ground spraying, are underway in affected areas. No human cases reported yet; precautions advised.

The St. Bernard Sheriff's Office Marine Division trained in tactical boating operations with NASBLA, the U.S. Coast Guard, and the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries on Lake Pontchartrain.

The New Orleans City Council and Tulane University reached an out-of-court settlement over property rights, facilitating Charity Hospital's redevelopment.

New artificial reefs installed at Kincaid Lake in Louisiana aim to improve fishing and aquatic habitats as part of the Good Neighbor Authority Project.

Residents near the Waggaman landfill in Jefferson Parish will receive compensation for health issues linked to foul odors, following a $4.5 million class-action lawsuit settlement.