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A loophole in the law allows the president of a local public board to put tens of thousands of dollars into his pocket every year. He's essentially profiting from his volunteer public position indirectly.more>> A loophole in the law allows the president of a local public board to put tens of thousands of dollars into his pocket every year. He's essentially profiting from his volunteer public position indirectly.more>> Whether they rolled up their sleeves or prayed, people gathered to do their part for the victims of the Mother's Day shooting.more>> Whether they rolled up their sleeves or prayed, people gathered to do their part for the victims of the Mother's Day shooting.more>> The House has backed a proposal to create the regulatory framework for surrogacy births in Louisiana, edging the bill one step from final passage.more>> The House has backed a proposal to create the regulatory framework for surrogacy births in Louisiana, edging the bill one step from final passage.more>> "A Cut Off man has been charged with murder following an investigation into an early morning shooting on Wednesday."more>> "A Cut Off man has been charged with murder following an investigation into an early morning shooting on Wednesday."more>> Veteran Criminal Court Judge Frank Marullo was on the bench dealing with accused criminals Wednesday after becoming a crime victim himself the night before.more>> Veteran Criminal Court Judge Frank Marullo was on the bench dealing with accused criminals Wednesday after becoming a crime victim himself the night before. And the Sheriff's Office says two suspects in the case were just released the Electronic Monitoring Program on Monday.more>> Cities have to be invited to bid, and if New Orleans gets the nod it may be competing against cities like Atlanta, Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Miami for the big game.
more>> Cities have to be invited to bid, and if New Orleans gets the nod it may be competing against cities like Atlanta, Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Miami for the big game.
more>> St. Tammany Fire District #1 will begin collecting non-perishable food donations (including pet food) at all of its fire stations for Oklahoma tornado victims starting Friday, May 24.more>> St. Tammany Fire District #1 will begin collecting non-perishable food donations (including pet food) at all of its fire stations for Oklahoma tornado victims starting Friday, May 24.more>> Some residents and businesses mobilized their friends through social media to help gather relief supplies for tornado survivors.
more>> Some residents and businesses mobilized their friends through social media to help gather relief supplies for tornado survivors.more>> "The City of New Orleans issued parking instructions and reminders in advance of the 2013 Greek Festival to be held this Memorial Day weekend."more>> "The City of New Orleans issued parking instructions and reminders in advance of the 2013 Greek Festival to be held this Memorial Day weekend."more>> Attempts to raise tuition at Louisiana's public colleges appear dead for the session, despite concerns about repeated rounds of cuts to schools.more>> Attempts to raise tuition at Louisiana's public colleges appear dead for the session, despite concerns about repeated rounds of cuts to schools.more>>
FOX - Text messages you send may surface years later.
Groups representing law enforcement want Congress to pass a law requiring cell phone companies to keep text info for two years, just in case it's needed for future investigations.
A report in Wired magazine finds AT&T and T-Mobile discard messages immediately. Verizon keeps them five days and Sprint hold onto texts for 12 days.
An online security expert for McAfee says one issue with the two year text proposal will be privacy and another would be the cost.
"Companies like AT&T and Verizon would have to hold our data in their system for up to two years. And their employees would also have access to that information as well. This is government regulating how they store date and it's going to cost them money and more than likely they're going to pass that cost on to the consumer," said Robert Siciliano, an online security expert.
Right now, police do not need a warrant to access your cell phone records. In most cases, the carriers simply hand over the information.
