What's making news in New Orleans?
| By Chad Calder | Staff writer LOSING GROUND: The Saints fell behind early against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday and never recovered, dropping their third game in a row. Our Jeff Duncan says the loss has the team's season "teetering on the edge," while Rod Walker notes the Iggles seem to have the Saints' number when it comes to running the football. As usual, you can find all of our game coverage here. GIVING THANKS ... SAFELY: The coronavirus pandemic persists, but this Thanksgiving promises to be markedly different than a year ago. We've got some advice from experts on how to gather safely this year. And looking ahead, here's a list of events planned over the holiday season and the latest on what the 2022 Carnival season could look like. STILL WAITING: The recent passage of the federal $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill and comments from Mayor LaToya Cantrell has given residents of Gordon Plaza some hope that their days of living on the contaminated site of a former landfill could soon come to an end. But the situation remains very much up in the air, and Halle Parker parses some of the statements from city officials about how and when that could happen. Thanks for starting your day with us on the Front Page and all day on NOLA.com. CC |
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| PHILADELPHIA — Trevor Siemian didn’t have the time to look the numbers up in the immediate aftermath of the New Orleans Saints dispiriting … Read more |
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| PHILADELPHIA – Another week, another loss, another step in the wrong direction for the New Orleans Saints. Read more |
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| New infection cases are down 80% from Thanksgiving 2020; still, some risks remain Read more |
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| Shortly before Congress approved the federal infrastructure law, New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell touted the $1.2 trillion package as key to buying out Gordon Plaza residents who had learned, only years after moving into their homes, that the subdivision was built atop a toxic landfill. Read more |
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| The recent announcement by Pfizer that their COVID-19 vaccine is safe, effective and well-tolerated for children ages 5-11 has created caut… Read more |
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