Judge sets summer 2028 trial for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk
The man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk will stand trial in the summer of 2028, a Utah judge ruled Monday.
1stHeadlinesBreaking News Headlines
The man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk will stand trial in the summer of 2028, a Utah judge ruled Monday.
The U.S. Postal Service on Monday revealed some of its stamp designs being released in 2027.
Two Russian nationals arrested in Colombia are accused of being part of a transatlantic cocaine smuggling network linked to a 77-kilogram seizure in Metairie.
Louisiana has been among the states most affected by President Trump’s surge in ICE detentions.
The analysis found that arrests for vagrancy, an offense often associated with homelessness, rose 44% between 2024 and 2025.
Oregon Democratic U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden plans to press for “the boldest” healthcare bill possible after he takes over as Finance Committee chairman next year, but he didn’t commit to Medicare for All.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer Monday welcomed 11 newly elected Senate Democrats at the U.S. Capitol, following midterm elections in which his party flipped both chambers in Congress.
Clark has more than 30 years of law enforcement experience and began his career as a patrol deputy in 1993 with the sheriff's office.
An Idaho widow spent years sharing her late husband’s pancreatic cancer story. She believes it’s why the man she loves now survived the same disease.
Azurian Ashton, 21, faces attempted first-degree murder among other charges.
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to resume border wall construction in Texas's Big Bend region.
Sport hunters bagged more than 1,800 alligators during Louisiana’s new recreational hunting season, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries announced Monday.
Trump added that he thinks his immigration crackdown “both helped and hurt” him in the midterm elections.
The decision ended what had been a dramatic weeks-long battle between the federal government and state and local election officials over control of California’s elections.
A group of Louisiana landowners and community advocates are suing the Louisiana Public Service Commission over its procedure to fast-track large utility projects in the name of economic development. It comes as regulators are poised to give expedited approval to a power project linked to the massive $50 billion Meta…
Conservative states are making it easier for insurance giants to sell cheap, short-term healthcare plans with limited coverage — potentially sticking buyers with thousands of dollars in unexpected medical bills.
Dillard students challenge $37k bill to live in "inhospitable" moldy conditions, prompting the New Orleans school to appoint a campus renewal executive.
This week on Behind The Lens, a cluster of small villages in the Israeli-occupied West Bank have strong ties to the West Bank of New Orleans. Many Palestinian-Americans have their roots in the occupied area and often spend summers there to get out of the oppressive heat and humidity of southern Louisiana, and to…
For more than two decades, carbon capture and storage has been promoted as a promising solution to climate change. But an investigation by ProPublica and Drilled reveals how an influential 2005 United Nations scientific report helped establish confidence in the technology despite limited evidence, while fossil fuel…
Since the overturn of Roe V. Wade, restrictions and criminalization of abortion medication have made access to reproductive healthcare more difficult, particularly for marginalized populations in the South.
His mother, shocked to see a viral video of her fifth-grade son being punched on the bus, said the school failed to notify her about the incident.
Dominque Jones built a life and a nonprofit on her father’s daily advice from the Louisiana State Penitentiary. Now, strokes have stolen his ability to speak, read, and write — but parole officials rarely consider cognitive decline on a par with physical ailments.
Artist Terrance Osborne describes the New Orleans art legends who taught him — and tells us exactly how their influences show up in his tiny civic canvas.
An influx of cash, a last-minute AI attack ad, and a last-minute Trump tele-rally. Are Republicans scrambling to save the party’s once-secure seat for Julie Letlow?