In a powerful new campaign ad, US Senate candidate Gary Chambers burns a confederate flag as a way of promoting removing the lingering vestiges of the Confederacy and its ideals once and for all.
With 88% of results reported, Big Easy Magazine predicts that Susan Hutson will defeat 17-year incumbent Marlin Gusman and become the next Orleans Parish Sheriff.
Beyond the question of who sent the mailer is a deeper issue: one that many women running for office in Louisiana and across the U.S. face.
Big Easy Magazine makes no secret that we are New Orleans’ only “Unapologetically Progressive” publication. We attempt to report on all of the issues most important to the people of the city, while making clear our progressive stance on those issues. That being said, we still feel that at times, it’s necessary to make it […]
District D and the city of New Orleans have to reimagine whats possible for our community, or risk continuing to slide backwards. Our citys leaders of the past have allowed our infrastructure to fall into disrepair, violent crime to rise, and funding for critical city services to be slashed. Its time for the next generation […]
With early voting now underway, Big Easy Magazine wants to remind New Orleans voters to vote YES in support of the full library millage renewal on Dec. 11.
"The Library has used its existing tax revenue to increase its value to residents by expanding services," the report states. "Continuing this revenue stream will allow the Library to sustain its current service level and implement its new strategic plan."
Criminal justice reform advocates from across New Orleans met on Monday to refute claims from Sheriff Gusman that he has led the way on various reform efforts.
Throughout her campaign for sheriff, Susan Hutson has drawn comparisons to New Orleans District Attorney Jason Williams thanks to their similar backgrounds in criminal advocacy. Now she has earned his endorsement.
Change is in the air for New Orleans city government. Despite a low turnout, Mayor LaToya Cantrells easy victory yesterday was an indisputable sign that the majority of New Orleanians are pleased with her leadership and vision for the citys future. Though two hurricanes, a pandemic and a major hack of the citys computer system […]
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