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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

As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to step into office on Jan. 20, 2025, many Louisianas anticipate sweeping changes.

What the next Trump presidency means for Louisiana

Lillian Foster, Ryann Goldberg, and Olivia Warren November 20, 2024

After President-elect Donald Trump is sworn in as the 47th president of the United States, Louisiana citizens will officially be under the rule of a Republican-led state and federal government.    The...

“The energy industry is so crucial at all scales of our lives here in Louisiana,” Forman said. “It’s an enormous industry that defines our local and global economy.”  

Tulane hosts industry leaders at Future of Energy Forum

Maya Shields, Contributing Writer November 20, 2024

Global energy consumption is projected to increase by as much as 50% by 2050. In light of this, the energy industry is searching for ways to meet these demands while reducing emissions in the ongoing...

“Part of the relief is protecting our clients right to access, visit and care for these ancestral burial sites in perpetuity, because these are their relatives that are buried here,” said Dean. 

Tulane Environmental Law Clinic sues St. James Parish over environmental racism

Madison Trace, Contributing Writer November 20, 2024

The Tulane University Environmental Law Clinic, alongside the Center for Constitutional Rights, argued a civil rights lawsuit alleging environmental racism against St. James Parish.   The trial...

Tulane announced the lineup for the New Orleans Book Festival for March 27-29, 2025.

Tulane announces 2025 Book Fest lineup

Ryann Goldberg, Associate News Editor November 20, 2024

Tulane University’s fourth annual New Orleans Book Festival is set to take place this spring. The festival, often dubbed “a true Mardi Gras for the mind,” will include over 100 bestselling and...

“You get to learn about other people and other things that most of us have not experienced before, because we’re from other places. I think it's important,” Dorfman said.  

City plans ‘NOLA Walk of Fame’ to honor native notable figures

Kyra Ford, Contributing Writer November 20, 2024

New Orleans has announced the establishment of a Walk of Fame. Located at the end of Canal Street, this project will feature prominent natives in various fields, such as sports, arts and entertainment....

“I'm looking at teacher attitudes specific to trauma-informed care and seeing if there's a relationship between those attitudes and how they're interacting with their kids in the classroom,” Manigault said. “Black kids are often targeted for exclusionary discipline.” 

Tulane graduate student receives grant to study school-to-prison pipeline

Cassidy Meehan, Staff Writer November 20, 2024

Tulane University Ph.D. student Alanna Manigault recently received $30,000 to study the school-to-prison pipeline. Manigault earned this grant due to her status as a Health Policy Research Scholar.   She...

Ukrainian pianist Taras Filenko brings message of cultural resilience to Tulane

Ukrainian pianist Taras Filenko brings message of cultural resilience to Tulane

Erin Malloy, Contributing Writer November 13, 2024

  Ukrainian pianist Dr. Taras Filenko captivated audiences at Tulane University in late October with a series of performances and lectures, showcasing Ukraine’s rich musical heritage and...

Vice President Kamala Harris secured 82% of the vote in New Orleans, a 1% drop from the 2020 race vote for President Biden.

Louisiana red, New Orleans blue: Statewide ballot results

Olivia Warren, News Editor November 13, 2024

Most of the results on the Louisiana ballot this year came as no surprise.    President-elect Donald Trump won 60.2% of the popular vote, up from 58.5% in his 2020 run.   Orleans Parish,...

“She's really taught us how we can use AI in every aspect of the academic space, in a safe way that's not in a cheating way, and more of just a way that's increasing the way that we learn,” said freshman Ryan Schnell, majoring in economics and finance.

New courses prepare students for AI-driven careers

Dylan Berman, Staff Writer November 13, 2024

Tulane University professors across different subjects are integrating artificial intelligence into their classes to better equip students for their future careers. Julia Lang, who teaches TIDE...

Federal judge blocks Louisiana Ten Commandments law

Federal judge blocks Louisiana Ten Commandments law

Bryce Oufnac, Staff Writer November 13, 2024

Louisiana public schools cannot display the Ten Commandments, a federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge John deGravelles delivered the decision on Tuesday morning.  DeGravelles, appointed...

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

Debate over charter schools continues in runoff school board election

Gretchen Deutsch, Staff Writer November 13, 2024

With the opening of The Leah Chase School – the first district-managed public school in almost two decades – just a few months ago, this year’s Orleans Parish School Board election has reignited...

Following the COVID-19 pandemic, New Orleans has seen a notable decrease in violent crime particularly in the northeastern and southeastern parts of the city.

Violent crime decreases in New Orleans following reform session, pandemic 

Cassidy Meehan, Staff Writer November 13, 2024

Violent crime notably decreased in New Orleans this year following the removal of COVID-19 precautions and the persistence of statewide police efforts and legislative reforms.  While citizens took...

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