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

Church vandalism hurts trans community

Pratiksha Parulekar, Staff Writer March 22, 2017

Fewer than two days after the First Unitarian Universalist Church in Uptown hosted a town hall for the transgender community's needs and concerns, its property was subject to destructive vandalism. It...

New Orleans still carries weight in predominately red state

Daniel Horowitz, Associate Views Editor March 22, 2017

It is easy for people to look at electoral maps of the United States and see a series of red and blue states that make up one country. This map gets complicated when it gets divided into individual districts...

Buffy slays, remains relevant 20 years after airing

Buffy slays, remains relevant 20 years after airing

Sarah Simon, Views Editor March 16, 2017

On March 10, 1997, Buffy Summers first began slaying vampires on TV. For six years, "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" remained groundbreaking, airing episodes on national TV displaying queer relationships, sexual...

Tulane must actively address racist history

March 16, 2017

There is little doubt that slavery was integral to the founding of Tulane. The Medical College of Louisiana, which would later become Tulane University, was founded in 1834 and predates the Civil War....

A Day Without a Woman excludes low-income workers

Madeline Ninno, Staff Writer March 16, 2017

On International Women's Day, March 8, women around the world participated in the A Day Without a Woman general strike. Women were encouraged to take the day off from all paid and unpaid labor to shop...

Confederate monument removal promotes true NOLA history

Pratiksha Parulekar, Contributing Writer March 16, 2017

Amidst all the food, jazz, festivals and lazy charms of New Orleans, rarely do the words "used to be part of Confederate country" come to mind. Yet the city continues to have Confederate memorabilia scattered...

reopening

Letter to the Editor: TUSTEP dogs not your toy

Kiersten Rankel March 15, 2017

Dear Puppy Love, I'm sorry you got "utterly tenderized" by your Spanish exam, and I am also sorry that one of our pups was not able to offer you consolation following that. What I am not sorry for is...

President Trump fails to properly address anti-Semitic threats

Madeline Ninno, Staff Writer March 9, 2017

The staff of the New Orleans Jewish Community Center on St. Charles Ave. evacuated roughly 300 people, many of them children, following a bomb threat on the morning of Feb. 23. New Orleans JCC Director...

Louisiana neglects violence against transgender women of color

Pratiksha Parulekar, Contributing Writer March 9, 2017

Celebrations surrounding Mardi Gras – a holiday that emphasizes people showcasing their most honest, vibrant selves – were dampened by the homicide of Chyna Doll Dupree. Dupree, a nationally...

Levee settlement offers inadequate compensation

Robin Boch, Associate Views Editor March 9, 2017

Residents and businesses around and within New Orleans were notified in 2014 that they were eligible to receive payments from a $20 million settlement between local parishes and levee districts. These...

“Closed border” policy isolates Tulane from community

March 8, 2017

The Tulane Student Organization Policy and Handbook Committee recently updated its policy regarding student organizations. A new rule revokes non-Tulane affiliates' right to current and potential positions...

Troy Brown resignation highlights violence against women, sexism in Senate

Madeline Ninno, Staff Writer March 7, 2017

Louisiana State Senator Troy Brown announced his resignation on Feb. 16, avoiding expulsion and ending the debate over his ability to serve. Despite pleading no contest to two separate charges of domestic...

Load More Stories
Donate to The Tulane Hullabaloo
$350
$1000
Contributed
Our Goal