Americans are starting to feel the effects of the government not operating since Oct. 1.
In his day job as president of Woodward Interests, Bill Hoffman hasn’t much noticed the federal government shutdown. His New Orleans real estate development firm is still planning projects, li…
The Louisiana Senate swiftly passed Republican bills to push back the April primary, keeping the plan on track for the House to pass it by the middle of next week.
Democrats continued to press Republicans on a plan to delay Louisiana’s spring primary elections by a month, as the fate of the state’s congressional map hangs in the balance.
Gov. Jeff Landry and the Louisiana Legislature are intervening to stop SNAP benefits, otherwise known as food stamps, from halting on Nov. 1 due to the federal government shutdown.
U.S. Rep. Troy Carter acknowledges that three key members of his Algiers-based political organization didn’t perform well on election night in New Orleans two weeks ago.
Democratic senators spent hours asking pointed questions about a Republican effort to delay the April primary in anticipation of a Supreme Court ruling on a major voting rights case.
Will Louisiana’s Democratic Party field a viable candidate in next year’s U.S. Senate election?
Republican lawmakers hope a plan to push back Louisiana's April primary elections will eventually give them a chance to draw a new congressional map.
WASHINGTON – Food stamps will expire by the end of next week unless Congress can agree to end the federal government shutdown, Gov. Jeff Landry announced Wednesday.
WASHINGTON — Two nominees for the Louisiana federal bench, including state Supreme Court Justice Will Crain, testified Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary committee on why they should be con…
Louisiana farmers count on the now-shuttered U.S. Department of Agriculture and other federal agencies for financial assistance and information.
Four former top public defenders are suing the state after they were ousted earlier this year, a decision they say was motivated in part by "personal animosity.
As the government shutdown drags on, concern is growing about interrupting SNAP benefits, which help pay for groceries for roughly 800,000 people in the state.
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Monday applauded LSU’s 2025 national championship baseball team in a ceremony in the East Room of the White House.
WASHINGTON — U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson got an earful when he fielded calls on C-SPAN recently.
As the clock ticked toward 8 p.m. one recent Friday, the entertainers of Bourbon Street began to scatter.
WASHINGTON — Thinking about how the U.S. Supreme Court will handle the Louisiana case that could reshape the Voting Rights Act, the crowning legislative achievement of the civil rights era, So…
Next year's field of candidates is already crowded with veteran Republican politicians challenging Cassidy, the incumbent.
State Rep. Beau Beaullieu has won two elections to the state House from New Iberia and now chairs one of the most important legislative committees.
There’s more than a year until Louisiana elects its next U.S. senator, but millions of dollars in campaign contributions are already pouring in.
Despite refugees' uncertainty, some Ukrainian families are making plans, establishing roots and building businesses.
Gov. Jeff Landry on Thursday called for a special legislative session to begin on Oct. 23 to adjust next year’s election schedule – because of a legal challenge to Louisiana’s voting map for Congress.
The White House said the new fee on H-1B visas for high-skill foreign workers is meant to incentivize the hiring of Americans.
WASHINGTON – When the U.S. Supreme Court drilled down Wednesday on the issues surrounding Louisiana's Voting Rights case, the six conservative justices asked questions and made comments that i…
Gov. Jeff Landry declared a moratorium Wednesday on new applications for carbon capture injection wells in Louisiana after years of growing complaints from people who live near where the proje…
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a Louisiana case that could have dramatic impacts on elections throughout the country.
More than two weeks have passed since Gov. Jeff Landry asked the U.S. Department of Justice to activate 1,000 National Guard troops in Baton Rouge and other Louisiana cities.