Woodmere
GOVERNMENT
Residents rushed out of notorious London Lodge Motel
NEW ORLEANS — A historic– and infamous– Hollygrove motel is now shut down. Late this week, state and local authorities told London Lodge Motel it had 72 hours to vacate its guests. Many have lived there for years and said they were struggling to find new places to live in such a short amount of time.
LADOTD addresses concerns about Elysian Fields overpass after social media posts
NEW ORLEANS — Posts circulating on social media called for maintenance on the Elysian Fields Bridge near Florida Avenue. The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development addressed safety concerns, stating the overpass at LA 3021 "can support its full rated weight load" in a release on Saturday. "Concrete cracking...
Gert Town manhole to be repaired soon, driver still in ICU
NEW ORLEANS — An infamously raised manhole in Gert Town is finally being repaired after WWL Louisiana shared an exclusive interview with Bradley Nodier. The 45-year-old father of two slammed into the manhole earlier this week. He says the collision sent him to the ICU. Security footage shows Nodier...
City Hall announces annual tax sale
NEW ORLEANS — The City of New Orleans Bureau of Treasury announced on Friday its annual tax sale, set for Sept. 17–19. Only taxpayers with delinquent property taxes from 2021, 2022, or 2023 are eligible. Payments should be submitted to the Bureau of Treasury to avoid the tax sale.
Southern Decadence takes over Saturday, with parade on Sunday
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The 52nd annual Southern Decadence event is set to take over New Orleans this weekend, drawing tens of thousands of visitors to the city’s French Quarter and surrounding neighborhoods. Originally a small gathering in the 1970s, Southern Decadence has grown into one of the largest...
Couple forced from New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina find home in Jackson
JACKSON, Miss. — It’s been 19 years since Hurricane Katrina came ashore, devastating the Mississippi Gulf Coast and pushing New Orleans residents away from their homes. “I feel blessed just to be here,” said New Orleans native Ozzy Williams. “Katrina was devastating. You’ve just got to pick up the pieces and keep going, baby. That’s all you can do.”
New Orleans: A tale of two races
For years the lower 9th ward of New Orleans has been labeled a place of violence, danger, poverty, and struggle. Crime is no stranger to this area. The rates of violent crimes surpass those of any other part of Orleans parish. Residents of the 9th ward are marginalized daily as they are looked at as the forgotten people of New Orleans. In an analysis of the 9th ward, we are exposed to an array of discrepancies between the treatment of African Americans and the white population. A deeper look into the experiences of the white and black population during and post-Hurricane Katrina.
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