Audubon Riverside residents have been at odds with Children's Hospital New Orleans LCMC Health following the construction and operation of a new helipad. The helipad began operating in May of 2020.
The...
Hannah Merwin, Contributing Reporter
• March 11, 2021
The week of March 1, the Well for Health Promotion partnered with a variety of academic departments and student organizations to create diverse and informative programming for Tulane’s second annual...
The COVID-19 vaccine sign up link leaked Feb. 9 and was still in circulation at least a month later, and a number of non-eligible undergraduate students have successfully received the vaccine by using...
Lisa Wade, an associate professor of sociology and author of the book “American Culture: The New Culture of Sex on Campus” is currently studying hookup culture and how it has altered due to the pandemic.
“When...
A recent construction project entitled the “Native Gardens Project” has begun behind the Merryl and Sam Israel Jr. Environmental Sciences Building on Gibson Quad. This project is part of Tulane’s...
Resident Advisors at Tulane University have now been approved by the state of Louisiana to begin receiving the COVID-19 vaccine from the university, per special request from the university.
Since being...
Ellie Detert, Contributing Reporter
• March 3, 2021
At the onset of the spring 2021 semester, Tulane quarantine policies for contact-traced students changed from 14 days to a seven-day quarantine stay at the Hyatt Regency. Students are shuttled to the Hyatt...
Friday, Feb. 26, TUPD Officer Corporal Martinus Mitchum, 38, was fatally shot and killed while working a security detail at George Washington Carver High School in New Orleans. The shooting occurred following...
Tulane University was founded in 1834 and the first Black students to graduate were Deidre Dumas Labat and Reynold T. Décou in 1966 and 1967, respectively. Tulane did not admit their first Black students...
Mike Weilandt, Contributing Reporter
• February 25, 2021
“New Orleans is a constant reminder that no matter where I go—despite destruction, distance, and time—just like my city, I am strong, resilient, and moving forward,” Tulane professor Karisma Price...
John Glover, Contributing Reporter
• February 25, 2021
Seven months have passed since Tulane’s Black Student Union, inspired by last summer’s wave of racial justice protests, issued a set of demands for Tulane’s administration. While tBSU called for...
Nearly six decades after the first Black student graduated from Tulane Law School, the Tulane Law Review has named its first Black editor-in-chief, Antonio Milton.
Milton, a second year Law student...
