During COVID-19, folks have had to adapt to a new way of dining and many restaurants have expanded accommodations for outdoor seating. Luckily for Tulane students, New Orleans has great weather year-round...
The For Us By Us market was started by Jailaih Gowdy and Alexis Smith, to make finding and supporting Black-owned businesses easier for consumers. The market, which started in fall 2020, is designed...
Mardi Gras in New Orleans is usually a time when tourists flock to the city to watch what seems like an endless amount of parades and be in good spirits with one another. Like most other events this...
Brandon Surtain graduated from Tulane in the spring of 2020 with a master’s of architecture as well as a master’s of sustainable real estate development, but these are not the only interests he...
Carnival season in New Orleans — culminating with the celebration of Mardi Gras on Fat Tuesday — is a time where art takes the center stage, whether that be through parades or posters around the city....
The pandemic has been hitting small and local business owners especially hard. Consider shopping at these small Black-owned businesses to help support the New Orleans community during this time!
Community...
Mardi Gras 2021 will look a little different than years past due to strict COVID-19 restrictions. New Orleans is currently in a modified Phase One to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which...
New Orleans is a city known for its vibrant culture, which is often shown throughout the numerous art exhibitions in the city. In the wake of COVID-19, however, many museums and galleries have had...
Whether you’re staying in New Orleans for the break or heading home soon, these are some fun events to make the most of the next few weeks. All events are either virtual or will have social-distancing...
The Ogden Museum of Southern Art’s “Louisiana Contemporary” exhibit highlights the talented work and creativity of Louisiana artists and sparks conversations about many important social issues...
The first New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Fest happened in Congo Square in 1970 to a crowd of 350 people. In the 50 years since its inception, the event has garnered widespread attention and attracts thousands...
It would be impossible to quantify the cultural impact that the city of New Orleans has had on artists. Not only does the city inspire artists who live here, but plenty of artists from around the world...
