May 31, 2009 | Times-Picayune
Parents to tour Watkins school
Registration event is today and Friday River Parishes bureau Parents of students who will attend the new Emily C. Watkins Elementary School can register their children and see the school today and Friday during a special registration event at the school at 944 Louisiana 628.
New Interstate 10 interchange study for St. John the Baptist Parish moves forward
Officials are studying whether to build another exit off of Interstate 10 in St.
St. John housing officials named
Two new commissioners were appointed to the St. John the Baptist Housing Authority by the Parish Council on Tuesday.
St. John the Baptist Parish sheriff's office probes double shooting
St. John the Baptist Parish Sheriff's detectives are investigating the shooting of two men in Reserve, a spokesman said Tuesday.
A Reserve man charged with animal cruelty for setting out three traps in 2006 to catch a stray dog has accepted a plea agreement with the St.
St. John Parish seeks juvenile services office
St. John the Baptist Parish officials are trying to build an administrative office for juvenile probation officers using money that is currently dedicated to housing juvenile offenders.
St. John Parish deputies searching for man in connection with April shooting
St. John the Baptist Parish authorities are searching for an 18-year-old man in connection with a shooting in Reserve last month.
The N'Awlins Air Show drew huge crowds to the Naval Air Station-Joint Reserve Base in Belle Chasse.
DuPont says job reductions won't hit Louisiana
BURNSIDE, La. - DuPont's decision to cut 2,000 jobs will not affect the company's plants in Louisiana.
The roots of Jazz Fest run through the band room
The opening panel Saturday on the Allison Miner Music Heritage Stage a t Jazz Fest was poorly attended, but its topic -- the influence of New Orleans high school band directors - and setting -- overlooking the sprawling Fair Grounds infield on what looked to be a record-attendance day - seemed a perfect fit.
The little white houses are disappearing. As FEMA's temporary housing program for people displaced by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita ended in the state Friday, those distinctive trailers are being vacated.