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Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

FULLABALOO: Rising tides threaten vulnerable Kiwibot populations

FULLABALOO: Rising tides threaten vulnerable Kiwibot populations

Greta Thunburg, KSig Groupie April 3, 2024

This article is entirely satire. All information and interviews below are fictional and for entertainment purposes only.    The crosswalk between Dixon Hall and the Malkin Sacks Commons,...

TOPS

Proposed bill to require Ten Commandments in Louisiana public schools

Sundee Win, Staff Writer April 3, 2024

“I AM the LORD thy God. Thou shalt have no other gods before me.”   These are the top two lines of the Ten Commandments, a set of biblical principles proposed to hang in each Louisiana...

The team advanced to a regional competition for the first time in history.

Mock trial team advances to Opening Round Championship Series

Lexi Reinstein, Contributing Writer March 20, 2024

The Tulane University Mock Trial team competed in the Opening Round Championship Series tournament in Memphis, Tennessee on March 8, the first time the team has advanced to the regional competition.   The...

Sal Kahn and Walter Issacson discussed Khanmigo, Khan Academy's new AI tutor in McAlister Auditorium.

Final chapters of Book Fest 2024

Ellie Cowen, Lexi Reinstein, and Ethan Lenkin March 17, 2024

The third day of the New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University began with a packed Kendall Cram Auditorium. Overflow attendees lined the walls of the room to see Kurt Andersen and Lawrence O’Donnell...

Jesmyn Ward discussed her book "Let Us Descend" with Imani Perry.

Book fest day two brings authors, admirals, activists

Hundreds of eager readers descended on Tulane University’s campus for the second day of the New Orleans Book Festival. The day featured 45 panels across campus, highlighting topics like climate change,...

The third annual New Orleans Book Festival began Thursday at Tulane University.

Atlantic names ‘Great American Novels’ on first day of Book Fest

Ryann Goldberg, Staff Writer March 15, 2024

The third annual New Orleans Book Festival began Thursday at Tulane University.   A three-part panel opened the event: “The Atlantic Conversations,” “The Great American Novels” and...

HB71, a Louisiana House Bill proposed by Representative Dodie Horton on Feb. 8, requires the display of the Ten Commandments in all public classrooms.

Governor signs stricter tough-on-crime bills into law

Lillian Foster and Bryce Oufnac March 13, 2024

Gov. Jeff Landry signed 11 bills into law on March 5 and eight additional bills on March 6 following the Louisiana Special Legislative Session on Crime.   “Our criminal justice system...

Former New Orleans First Lady Cheryl Landrieu and activist Ruby Bridges founded the New Orleans Children’s Book Festival in 2010.

Q&A: Book Fest founder on power of literacy, open conversations

Ellie Cowen, News Editor March 11, 2024

From an unassuming office in University Square down Broadway Street, former New Orleans First Lady Cheryl Landrieu and a small team are coordinating the New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University....

TUA update

Student government to host spring elections this week

Ellie Cowen, News Editor March 3, 2024

  Tulane Undergraduate Assembly, Tulane University's reformed student government, will host its spring elections for rising second, third and fourth-year representatives this week.  Candidates...

Sika Dagbovie-Mullins, Joan Morgan and Regis M. Fox speak on a panel at the conference.

Tulane hosts 5th Biennial Black Women’s Health Conference

Layla Reese, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Tulane University hosted the 5th Biennial Black Women’s Health Conference, themed “Memoir and Black Women’s Health,” an exploration into the resilience and experiences of Black women on Feb....

According to the Earth Island Journal, When the parade season ended in 2014, the New Orleans city government spent nearly $1.5 million to pick up about 1,500 tons of Mardi Gras-induced waste, consisting mostly of beads.

Poisonous plastic: Toxic truth about Mardi Gras beads

Penny Gallagher, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Mardi Gras beads are a quintessential part of the New Orleans yearly festivities. Parade attendees often don full neckfuls of beads at one time. But these glittering necklaces have a toxic truth behind...

A Philadelphia native, Moffa never saw New Orleans in her long-term plan. “I ended up staying in New Orleans for 14 years,” she said. “I always say my heart is still there. My husband and I just got married there in October.”

Nina Moffa alumni spotlight

Jonathan Kahn, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Nina Moffa, president of the Tulane Club of Chicago, understands the importance of keeping Tulane University's alumni connected.    She is a proud Tulanian herself. Moffa studied sociology...

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