A Verite News analysis of city data found lead in roughly 60% of participating homes, renewing pressure on the Sewerage & Water Board to speed costly pipe replacements.

New Orleans forecast includes patchy fog, sunny skies, gentle breezes, with chances of showers and thunderstorms over the weekend, followed by clear, sunny weather and cooler temperatures.

New Orleans expects varied weather, with cloud cover making way for sunshine and warm temperatures, along with chances of showers and thunderstorms, followed by a cooler period.

Patchy dense fog this morning; highs near 81°F today. A cold front Saturday night brings showers and a roughly 20°F drop Sunday.

New Orleans weather fluctuates, with fog, showers, and thunderstorms expected, followed by cooler, clearer days as per National Weather Service updates.

Warm afternoons and muggy mornings are on tap. Patchy overnight fog and weekend showers precede a big cool‑down Sunday.

The forecast for New Orleans includes patchy fog, mostly cloudy skies, and highs near 72 degrees; humidity will be high. Light winds and mild temperatures persist, with a slight chance of showers later in the week.

NWS New Orleans forecasts a week of changing weather, starting with sunny skies and transitioning to clouds and warmer temperatures, possibly ending with showers and thunderstorms.

Warm, breezy afternoon with gusts near 30 mph. The NWS warns severe storms tonight — secure outdoor items and have a shelter plan.

Early Sunday storms left thousands without power across southeast Louisiana parishes, with outages reported in St. James, Lafourche and Washington.

Dense fog will slow Saturday morning commutes in New Orleans; storms and gusty winds may arrive overnight. Small craft advisories are in effect for local waters.

Dense fog hit New Orleans Friday morning, cutting visibility and slowing commutes. Forecasters warn of low visibility through 9 a.m. and a gusty, possibly severe system this weekend.

A rotten odor traced to the Dwyer Canal left New Orleans East residents steamed as the Sewerage & Water Board began testing discharges and council members pressed for answers.