A new lawsuit accuses New Orleans city officials and city contractors of failing to stop the New Year’s Day truck attack on Bourbon Street.
As crews installed temporary barriers in the French Quarter ahead of the Super Bowl, one month after a Texas man plowed past the defenses on the city's most famous street
Survivors of the New Year’s Day Bourbon Street attack, along with the families and loved ones of the 14 people killed, are set to receive a share of more than $2 million in donations from businesses, organizations and individuals.
LaToya Cantrell, at Gallier Hall on St. Charles Ave. Friday, Jan. 18, 2019. Harrison left the NOPD to become police chief in Baltimore. Jabbar easily swerved around a police department SUV stationed at the Bourbon Street entrance along Canal Street before ...
I am totally disgusted with New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell and NOPD Superintendent ... after their loved one lay dead or dying in the street? As for Kirkpatrick’s comment that it was going ...
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry said the state will establish checkpoints surrounding the French Quarter in New Orleans during Super Bowl week to enhance safety with the wounds of the deadly New Year's morning terrorist attack on Bourbon Street still fresh.
It's been nearly four weeks since Shamsud-Din Jabbar drove his rented truck down Bourbon Street, killing 14 innocent people and injuring more than 50 others. The initial horror and shock have pivoted to a search for answers.
Enhanced security for Super Bowl LIX and Mardi Gras 2025 to include include dogs, drones, helicopters, armored cars, boats, SWAT patrols and ‘people on rooftops’
BATON ROUGE, La. (WVUE) - The French Quarter will have enhanced security checkpoints for the upcoming Super Bowl LIX. Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry made the announcement Wednesday (Jan. 29) in Baton Rouge, with New Orleans mayor LaToya Cantrell standing next to him at the headquarters of the Louisiana Department of Homeland Security.
The Super Bowl is just days away, and all eyes are on how federal, state and local officials plan to keep the city safe after a terror attack killed 14 people and injured 57 others on New Year's Day.
Long known for climbing street poles to celebrate major victories, Philadelphia Eagles fans are having their wings clipped by New Orleans police ahead of Super Bowl LIX.
Defunct and missing vehicle barriers were among the security gaps known to officials in New Orleans before the New Year's Day terrorist attack.