· 20h · on MSN
Another lawsuit alleges there were `preventable' security failures in New Orleans truck attack
Super Bowl security will feature increased law enforcement presence in New Orleans following New Year’s Day attack on Bourbon Street
Football fans attending the Super Bowl should expect to see increased security in New Orleans in the wake of the New Year’s Day Bourbon Street terrorist attack in which 14 people were killed, the NFL’s top security official said.
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NFL confident in Super Bowl security plan in wake of New Orleans terror attack on New Year’s Day
NEW ORLEANS, La. (KALB/WVUE) - A civil lawsuit has been filed against New Orleans officials and contractors for their alleged roles in the New Year’s Day terror attack that left 14 dead and dozens injured on Bourbon Street.
19hon MSN
Twenty-one victims of the New Orleans terror attack have filed a lawsuit against city officials and contractors this week, saying that they failed to protect Bourbon Street revelers from a “preventable” truck ramming incident.
Take a look at what's in store throughout the greater south Louisiana area, from music and food to races for a good causes
The sports world will focus on New Orleans for the Super Bowl on February 9. But this town, supremely experienced in throwing a party, has more in store than football.
Police in New Orleans are increasing security measures as the city gears up to host the upcoming Super Bowl nearly a month after a deadly New Year’s Day terror attack. In a release Tuesday,
A room at the Motel 6 in Gentilly, with a view across the Interstate 10 expressway to the Industrial Canal, probably isn't everyone's idea of $625-a-night luxury lodgings, but for
Attorneys in New Orleans announced several lawsuits regarding the deadly attack on Bourbon Street on New Year's Day.
A New Year’s Day terrorist attack killed 14 people, rattled the city and prompted government officials to enhance the security precautions for the upcoming events.
A congressional delegation will visit New Orleans on Friday to inspect security ahead of the Feb. 9 Super Bowl following a New Year's Day attack in the city that killed 14 people and injured scores more,
The Greater New Orleans Foundation is deciding how to distribute donations for victims’ families and survivors of the New Year’s Day terror attack.
Ryan Quigley and Tiger Bech, longtime friends, were celebrating the New Year on Bourbon Street when a terror attack suspect plowed through crowds.
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