Politicians in red states such as Louisiana do a lot of stupid stuff, like politicians in California do. When a hurricane sweeps South, does that make politicians from

Lana Galaforo, who witnessed the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, now faces her own loss as wildfires destroy her home in Altadena.

Alex Wagner calls out red state Republican lawmakers for threatening to withhold wildfire diaster aid for California simply because it's a blue state

Louisiana Agriculture Commissioner Mike Strain explains the challenges firefighters face in their fight against fires.

Veter pointed out that, unlike California, Louisiana is not prone to experiencing a major earthquake. "Basically, our earthquakes here in Louisiana are very shallow − five kilometers are less ...

The wildfires raging across California have captured national attention, with Louisiana stepping up to share its expertise and support. Louisiana Agriculture Commissioner Mike Strain says the state knows all too well the devastation caused by natural disasters and is offering guidance to aid in California’s fight against the flames.

About 1,600 policies for Pacific Palisades homeowners were dropped by State Farm in July, the state insurance office says.

Republican Gov. Jeff Landry says the “Make America Great Again” flag will be raised at the governor’s mansion in honor of President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration

California and other Democratic-controlled states would need to atone for “bad behavior” if they wanted federal assistance, one lawmaker said.

Many insurance companies have stopped issuing new policies to homeowners in other vulnerable states, including Louisiana and Florida. The wildfires that have devastated large parts of Los Angeles County have drawn fresh attention to the struggles many Americans face insuring their homes.

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You have to go back to 1895 for the answer. The largest recorded snow accumulation in Lafayette was 14 inches that fell February 14-15, 1895. That was officially over 24 hours. That storm brought 8-10 inches to New Orleans, 12.5 inches to Baton Rouge, and Lake Charles was hammered with a whopping 22 inches.