Amanda Roberts

There's a new sign on the way in to pick up a Friday fish fry plate, and there seems to be no backlash against the new 11 pm Slidell curfew.

Fishermen especially say they are not excited about the prospect of opening the spillway again.

They’re the frontline workers, and LCMC says one of their nurses, Larrice Anderson died a hero. She died trying to save those suffering from coronavirus, ultimately contracting the virus herself.

Still wearing a mask out of an abundance of caution, Yvonne Walters says she's still trying to understand what happened the past month.

They are the front line workers: nurses, doctors, physicians who care for patients suffering from Covid 19.

The Lenten and crawfish season didn't keep families from leaving their homes for some seafood, instead staying in their cars and keeping a six-foot distance.

Jefferson Parish and state leaders say if there is anything those Friday’s COVID-19 cases indicate, it is that residents still need to stay vigilant.

Two grassroots movements, both motivated by seeing the strain on healthcare workers and how their loved ones could be at risk.

It's not what Peter Seltzer would normally create in his workshop, but he says it's one of the biggest projects he's ever had.

It's the tale heard across the city: laid off, no income, and now forced to stay indoors to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

Royal street, known for its antique and souvenir shops is silent compared to its usual bustling shoppers.

“My arms are not that long and I’m a short lady, so I can’t be 6 feet so I’m just doing what I can to take care of people, reassure and give them some sense of normal in a time that isn’t normal,”

Flattening the curve of Covid 19 is the goal, only to be achieved through social distancing and consistent medical care.

Bourbon Street on St. Patrick's day would normally be filled with beads, hand grenades, and plenty of green, but instead was eerily deserted.

Jefferson Parish is taking measures to protect residents against the Coronavirus.

Among the thousands of inmates housed at the Orleans justice center, dozens of them are juveniles who still need to get an education. So, they attend the Travis Hill school located inside the jail.

EF 3 and 4 tornadoes ripped through Nashville, killing at least 24 people. And for New Orleanians, Joyce and Dave Thomas, all they could think of was how they could help.

Ramelli Waste previously held the original contract since post-Katrina.

The original plan proposed to consolidate some schools including closing a historically black elementary school.

The United States Supreme Court will take up a Louisiana law that could change the was the country legally views abortion rights and access.

It takes the better part of a year to coordinate all the parts and pieces to build and give away the St. Jude Dream home in the name of charity.

Two fatal accidents where parade-goers were killed under tandem floats played out in the public eye. But the meeting of the minds to figure out how to make Carnival safer in 2021 happened behind closed doors, on the top floor of the Basin Street Station.

The biggest free party on earth delivered as it does every year, bringing with it thousands of international and domestic travelers.

What was supposed to be full of parade goers and floats, wound up with an early closing time.

New Orleans police union leaders are now throwing their support behind New Orleans firefighters in their fight for better job conditions, especially as both departments have been working without a contract for years.

The theme of family took center stage as supporters stood behind dozens of firefighters amidst their labor dispute with city leaders.

Among the men and women who have chosen not to work excessive overtime at the New Orleans Fire department, union president Aaron Mischler says morale is at an all-time low.

He only worked for the New Orleans Fire Department for three years but wanted to do so much longer.

Since May 2016, the EPA has been collecting samples at 6 air monitoring stations around the plant via air canisters.

A Louisiana congressman says regulatory agencies need to be more transparent about the Denka-Dupont rubber plant in Laplace.