Our audacity is being tested.
The Ohio State University, whose self-professed official name includes the article “the,” has come up with an ingenious idea — one so brilliant it makes you wonder...
This issue marks the beginning of the 115th volume of The Tulane Hullabaloo. We have reported through world wars and civil rights movements. And today we report through lasting racial injustice, devastating...
Emma King is a member of Newcomb Prison Project and recently completed an internship with the Promise of Justice Initiative/Capital Appeals Project.
Inhumane prison conditions in Louisiana reflect...
From crisis to climate change to the written word, the past week has been filled with important moments immortalized on Twitter. Here are Views’ tweets of the week:
https://twitter.com/NewYorker/status/1120530250583236612
https://twitter.com/Rachael_Bale/status/1120493473302499328
https://twitter.com/NewYorker/status/1120123747283947520
https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1121096484848656385
https://twitter.com/PerryStein/status/1121038140104482817
https://twitter.com/strongblacklead/status/1119254780977778688
https://twitter.com/washingtonpost/status/1120332209867632640
https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1120031984565223424
https://twitter.com/NewYorker/status/1118887562029015041
https://twitter.com/TimAnderson7/status/1118686673230028802
It is uncanny how visiting the city before and after Hurricane Katrina, the comparatively touristy parts of the city recovered to almost exactly how they were before. With tourism as a central part of...
Few can debate the legitimacy of New Orleans’ moniker as the northernmost point of the Caribbean. Between its geographic standing, an unorthodox blend of cultures and history as a major port marketplace,...
Religious discrimination is a plague, infecting our society with hatred. Its pollutants sow violence and terror.
This past year, Tulane students have witnessed this disturbing trend and mourned the...
From Los Angeles, California, to Charleston, West Virginia, teachers across the nation have been going on strike to protest their low salaries. In Louisiana, Governor John Bel Edwards has introduced an...
Louisiana’s 2019 legislative session began last Monday, April 8, with wage increases on the agenda. After years of inaction, the legislature should respond to the needs and desires of residents and vote...
On Nov. 21, 2016, John Bel Edwards was elected as Governor of Louisiana, defeating Republican Senator David Vitter and prevailing as a Democrat in a predominantly conservative state. Edwards campaigned...
If nothing else, there is one thing that unites all drivers in New Orleans: the potholes. New Orleans and Louisiana are known for having poorly maintained infrastructure, which is exemplified in the pothole...
Earlier this month, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune reported that New Orleans residents were being ticketed for speeding violations over 4 mph in school zones. The new policy change was only discovered after...
