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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

“We just hope that people see this, these works of art, as a moment of beauty and of reflection and a memorial to all the lives that have been lost," Etta Coleman said.

Students Organizing Against Racism hosts vigil for Palestinian lives

Maya Shields, Contributing Writer October 16, 2024

On Friday, Oct. 11, the club Students Organizing Against Racism at Tulane University hosted a vigil honoring Palestinian lives lost over the past year during the Israel-Hamas war.   SOAR is...

Letter to the Editor: Tulane needs to do more for stormwater management

Letter to the Editor: Tulane needs to do more for stormwater management

Julia Miller October 16, 2024

Shoes soaked. Socks wet. Squelching your way to class. There is almost nothing worse at Tulane University than trying to cross Freret and Willow Streets when it is raining. And it is always raining. On...

Louisiana is facing up to $250 million in education budget cuts to make up for the state government's budget shortfall.

Louisiana faces possible budget cuts up to $250 million

Bryce Oufnac, Staff Writer October 16, 2024

The Louisiana education budget is facing possible cuts of up to $250 million for the 2025-2026 school year to make up for the state government’s budget shortfall.  These cuts could affect preschool...

“A war that was supposed to be between Israel and Hamas has become between the Jewish people and Palestine, which is not what we want, which is not what it should be," Lavine said.

Oct. 7 at Tulane: Memorials, protests represent campus divide

Olivia Warren, Lillian Foster, and Cameron Young October 9, 2024

Monday, Oct. 7 marked the one-year anniversary of Hamas’ attack on Israel and the subsequent 365 days of the Israel-Hamas war. At Tulane University, a vigil, a protest and a memorial marked the day.  To...

The Leah Chase school is the first public school to open in New Orleans in eighteen years.

Non-charter school opens in New Orleans

Gretchen Deutsch, Contributing Writer October 9, 2024

The Leah Chase School opened its doors to students on Aug. 6 following District Superintendent Avis Williams’ decision to make it a non-charter school.   Lafayette Academy,  previously located...

Tulane students worked with the Native American tribe at the Atakapa-Ishak Grand Bayou Indian Village to help restore the coast in the "Indian Tribes on the Bayou" course.

Freshman seminar class helps protect against Louisiana’s coastal erosion

Sana Baig, Contributing Writer October 9, 2024

Last month, students from Tulane University volunteered with the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana as part of the course Indian Tribes on the Bayou taught by Laura Kelley, adjunct professor of...

Mifepristone and misoprostol are now Schedule IV classified substances in Louisiana.

Louisiana is first state to mark mifepristone and misoprostol as classified substances

Olivia Warren, Lillian Foster, and Sami Gitlin October 2, 2024

Louisiana is officially the first state in the country to identify the drugs mifepristone and misoprostol as Schedule IV controlled substances. These drugs are commonly used to induce abortions, which...

"Big D's Meats" serves as a popular late-night food option for Tulane students.

Sophomore opens popular pop-up grill: Big D’s Meats

Ryann Goldberg, Associate News Editor October 2, 2024

When thinking about late-night dining after a night out, the name “Big D’s Meats” likely comes to mind for many Tulane University students.   Big D’s Meats is a student-run food stand...

On Sept. 13, Gov. Jeff Landry held a press conference confronting the New Orleans Sewage and Water Board about their hurricane preparedness just two days after Hurricane Francine hit the Gulf Coast.

Gov. Landry denies $29 million request for hurricane preparedness infrastructure

Bryce Oufnac, Staff Writer October 2, 2024

On Sept. 13, Gov. Jeff Landry landed at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport for a press conference with New Orleans and Louisiana officials. Among the chaos, Landry confronted the...

Benjamin Pearson, a valued professor and member of the Tulane community, passed away this past week.

Obituary: Benjamin Pearson, professor of communications, passes away

Olivia Warren and Ryann Goldberg September 29, 2024

 Benjamin Pearson, professor of communications at Tulane University, passed away this past weekend. He is remembered by his wife, Kiersten Tarr, and his many friends, loved ones and grateful students.   Tarr...

Pro-Palestinian protestors stood in front of the courthouse on Friday before filling the courtroom.

Tulane pro-Palestine encampment protestors acquitted, among first in country prosecuted

Olivia Warren and Lillian Foster September 25, 2024

Fourteen of the over 3,100 pro-Palestinian college protestors who were arrested last spring were found not guilty of misdemeanor charges on Sept. 20 regarding their encampment on Tulane University’s...

Students living on campus had the option to pick up a hurricane preparedness meal bag from the LBC before Hurricane Francine made landfall.

Dietary restrictions pose challenge in hurricane preparation

Lexi Reinstein, Contributing Writer September 25, 2024

Before Hurricane Francine made landfall on Sept. 11, on-campus students had the option to pick up a hurricane preparedness meal bag from the Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life. With the help...

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