New Orleans LA

Inisha London had her son during her senior year at Walter L. Cohen High School in 1995. She loved school so much that, even when she was in her final weeks of pregnancy, she kept going to classes “all the way up until.”. “School was fun,” London said, remembering...

Louisiana businessman Chris White isn't afraid to change things up. Since the 2016 Great Flood damaged his Baton Rouge house, for instance, he and his family have lived in five different places, including a recent stint in a former French Quarter church that was converted into a luxury apartment. That...

NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The owner of French Market Restaurant and Bar says part of the dining room ceiling collapsed, leaving a shoebox-sized hole, which she attributes to nearby Sewerage and Water Board construction on Decatur Street. Christina Marullo, owner of French Market Restaurant and Bar, said the work is...

You can say a lot of things about New Orleans, but it is not a city of steep inclines or hills. Finding a highest or lowest point in the city can be challenging and can vary based on certain parameters, said Richard Campanella, a Tulane University geographer who has long studied the state’s topography and architecture.

Though I taught for 40 years, I never taught American history. As a child of the Vietnam War era, I had seen too much to be able to deliver convincingly the exaggerations of most high-school textbooks. Today, Louisiana is a subject in another chapter. This is the latest section of...

Brandon Walker is returning to KPRC 2 as a reporter on the Enough team, bolstering the station’s Houston accountability coverage.

The one word that kept coming to mind was sumptuous. We were seated at a corner table with scallop-backed, velvet banquettes forming a cove in the small dining room at MaMou. We’d already been dazzled by a progression of first-course dishes, starting with the bread, a perfectly pretzeled bâtard loaf with smoked butter.

Dr. Carl “Chip” Lavie has been a cardiologist at the John Ochsner Heart and Vascular Institute in New Orleans since 1989, specializing in preventive cardiology, obesity management, cardiac rehabilitation, exercise physiology, and advanced cardiac imaging. He has been an active researcher with more than 1,900 medical ar

Joe Horn reflected on the 2006 Domecoming game ahead of its 20th anniversary.

In July, the city of New Orleans cleared ditches along Deanne Street to address flooding, but one homeowner says the effort has made the problem worse. “This isn’t the first time that the ditches have been cleared like this, and it’s not solving the problem. It’s just making a problem worse,” said Michael Carter, a hom