Special guest Ned Randolph on Entergy's proposal to build a massive AI data center in an impoverished section of north ...

People still say, ‘That’s not the Jessie I knew.’ But most didn’t know what he endured at home – and that’s likely what drove ...

Dr. Joseph Antognini travels across the nation, being paid over $500 an hour by government officials who rely on him to vouch ...

"Why do we kill people who may have killed people to show that killing people is wrong?" human-rights lawyer Clive Stafford ...

During a visit to Venture Global’s liquified natural gas plant in Port Sulphur, Gov. Jeff Landry and two members of President ...

Early voting for this crucial election starts on Saturday. The four constitutional amendments on the March 29 ballot are ...

As Louisiana restarts executions, stories about the state’s death penalty — from condemned men, victims, families, and those ...

Mizani Ball and Marta Jewson on how Mardi Gras Day parade route changes affected local businesses and marching bands. Delaney ...

All over south Louisiana, and indeed across the country, people honor their dead. At historical sites, battlefields, military ...

Beyond the condemned, I've seen the harm done to family members, victims, prison guards, and even jurors. There may be too many people harmed by executions for Louisiana to bear. We don’t need this.

Glenn Ford's case helps us understand that proof of innocence can even arrive 30 years after the crime occurs.  Glenn’s experiences also help us understand why the death penalty is always wrong, ...