Amanda Roberts

They’ve become somewhat familiar, though upsetting scenes around New Orleans under Covid 19: empty French quarter streets, closed businesses, and canceled activities around the dome. But things may start to turn around for the end of the year.

Saints Sunday looked very different with only family and friends allowed inside the dome for the game. Businesses in the say without fans, it was almost painfully noticeable.

As the president stepped out onto the Rose Garden, judge Amy Coney Barrett stood by his side, her family following closely behind.

You drive down Lake Road, cars have been parked on higher ground, and warning signs of high water are frequent.

On a gloomy day, there was nothing but good news buzzing inside Oscar’s bar on Metairie Road.

With yet another storm in the gulf threatening to bring lots of rain to the area, Storm Beta is triggering another level of response from search and rescue and storm damage groups.

It was August when Norma Veade realized she could no longer leave her 87-year-old mother with dementia, Mary Roy in the nursing home.

He’s 70 years old, but a stroke forced Pershing Guillemet out of his home and into the Covenant Nursing Home, and he’s been there since the start of covid.

With whitecaps crashing up along Lakeshore Drive, it was almost a welcome release for many folks as they were able to enjoy the weather rather than shelter inside again.

He spent about three years working as a child counselor at the Northshore Wellness and Counseling, and the owner says Vivek Kannan was well-respected and well-loved.

With binders full of postponed reservations, and racks of jackets for events held in limbo, Tuxedos to Geaux’s Mel Grodsky says he’s tired of playing the waiting game.

The roar of tens of thousands of Who Dats will be noticeably absent from the Superdome for the Saints season opener, but that will not silence fans’ spirit any less.

Sitting outside the Marriott on Canal street is not what Willie b. and his family had in store for Labor Day weekend.

This group came in from across the country, hoping to celebrate a 50th birthday that’s been planned all year. Needless to say, they were excited one of their favorites recently reopened.

Since his death five months ago, Jacqueline Levine says planting a live oak is the first time she’s had to mourn her only son

Evacuees are starting to return home to Lake Charles, but to a home that looks very different.

Hundreds maybe even thousands of people evacuated to New Orleans, and while they say they’re grateful for the shelter and hospitality many are anxious to get back to see what happened with their homes.

Having been open now for only two days as a restaurant, there’s been some growing pains at Pirogue’s Whiskey Bayou Bar.

When the covid pandemic hit, food banks got a surge from federal programs. Thousands of cars would line up and a full box of food was simply placed in the trunk for take-home.

Joining her hundreds of neighbors in protesting the city’s plan to make the French Quarter more walkable, she says she’ll continue fighting to help preserve the neighborhood she eyed for so long.

They lived all over the city for years, with the dream to settle down in a home specifically on Orleans Avenue.

From Louisiana’s highest office, to the mayor’s advisory committee, all Mardi Gras decision-makers wish they knew more about the future of the season.

If you’ve been to a Saints’ game, you’ve seen the costumes. As a season ticket holder, Lee Edmonson and his crew spend weeks planning theirs.

The Phoenix bar is littered with supplies that were supposed to keep customers and staff workers safe under Covid 19 conditions.

Two days before Jefferson Parish students were due back in the classroom, the district pushed back the start of school.

Dozens of neighbors in Lakeview say they're tired of waking up to broken car windows again and wish they didn't have to make the constant repairs. But despite all that, they tell us things could be much worse.

The family of Quinnyon Wimberly became overwhelmed with emotion as crews recovered his remains Saturday morning

State and local leaders say they're planning for a Mardi Gras in 2021. Krewe captains, historians and tourism leaders gathered for a meeting with the city tonight before it was abruptly postponed.

Despite a big push to delay the start of Jefferson Parish schools tonight, classes will start on time next week.

The August election may not drive as many people to the polls, but with three millage renewals on the ballot, Gretna mayor Belinda Constant says it’s a very important election.