Officials with the Louisiana Department of Health (LDH) say 209 vaccine providers across the state will receive “very limited doses” of the COVID-19 vaccine.
The State of Arkansas is now moving into Phase 1-B of its COVID-19 vaccination rollout plan. Health officials start vaccinating people Monday, Jan. 18.
FBI arrest records relating to the violence at the Capitol say Adams was arrested in the Eastern District of Texas, and Connel was arrested in the Western District of Louisiana.
The state of Arkansas saw decreases in total active COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations as state officials say the number of total cases rose by nearly 1,000 Sunday.
The Stand Your Ground bill as well as several key pieces of legislation will be part of this week’s work at the State Capitol, as lawmakers finished a busy first week.
As directed by Governor John Bel Edwards, troops with the Louisiana National Guard have been sent to assist with safety at the United States Capitol building in Washington, D.C.
One of three suspects who allegedly used a stolen vehicle in a series of thefts and burglaries in Harrison County is now in custody after a vehicle pursuit that ended with a crash on Old Town Road Saturday morning.
The Texas Capitol and the Capitol grounds will be closed from Saturday through next Wednesday “out of an abundance of caution” amid the threat of armed protests by “violent extremists,” the Department of Public Safety said Friday evening.
While there have been fewer coronavirus cases reported in children between zero and 17 years old compared to adults, the CDC has released data showing the rate of cases in children has been increasing since March 2020.
Music Mountain Water, based out of Shreveport, has released a statement following information that surfaced showing the company’s CEO, Marcus Wren, reportedly participated in the riots at the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, Jan. 6.
Louisiana State Police (LSP) Friday released their findings into cheating allegations among cadets taking part in the 2019 training academy known as Cadet Class 99 (CC 99).
Lt. Col. Kathryn Shaw, the 2nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron commander, said Barksdale is following the Department of Defense’s plan to distribute and administer the vaccines.
Harris claims he shot Flowers in self defense. In an audio recorded statement from hours after the shooting, Harris says Flowers attacked him and wrestled him to the ground.
Airlines and airports say they are stepping up security before next week’s presidential inauguration, with Delta and other major airlines saying they will prohibit passengers flying to the Washington area from putting guns in checked bags.
The parents of a teen with autism who died last year after an incident with Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Deputies are suing the sheriff and seven deputies.
Louisiana Hospital Association, a Baton Rouge-based non-profit that represents and advocates for more than 150 hospitals and health systems, is offering tips for those currently waiting for the vaccine - with hopes of streamlining the process.
Orleans D.A. Jason Williams just announced Some key positions to lead prosecutions in Orleans parish and he also unveiled a new approach when it comes to dealing with civil rights.
The snow storm left downed tree limbs and power lines leaving 60,400 customers without power. As of 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, SWEPCO had restored power to all but 10 of those customers.
Julia Letlow, wife of the late U.S. Congressman-elect Luke Letlow, has announced she will run for Louisiana’s 5th Congressional District seat in the upcoming special election.
On this week's #TheGoodStuff, a Shreveport mother of three is left stunned after receiving a package in the mail just before Christmas. Stunned, not so much because of what was inside, but because of who sent it - her late husband.
The weather will remain nice and calm, yet beautiful for the rest of this week. There will not be any rain, and temperatures will be pleasant in the afternoons.
"At a time when small businesses most needed the help that the SBA was rushing to provide, these individuals took advantage of members of the public, depleting the available resources for small businesses and lining their own pockets," the attorney said.
It was ten months ago today in the Tyler City Council chambers where officials announced the first cases of COVID-19 in Smith County. Now 306 days later, much has changed.
By some estimates, only 60 percent of Americans who have filed for unemployment insurance are currently receiving those benefits. That means millions of others are left waiting, some for months on end.
