There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
‘This is her day. This is what she’s been waiting for.’ Every time I put it on, this is how I feel.” Vanison has been masking Indian on Mardi Gras for 10 years, eight of those with the Hard Head Hunters. The tribe’s big chief, Otto “Chief Fiyo” DeJean,...
Tourism, which brings in more than eight million visitors per year, creates a lot of revenue for local businesses. In fact, it has sustained 74,000 jobs and generated $5 billion annually for the local economy. Mardi Gras is one of the few events that...
Chef Eric Damidot poses in the 8 Block Kitchen & Bar at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans in this undated handout photo. After spending nine years in Las Vegas, the 41-year-old Damidot is the head chef at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans, which reopened last... View Photo »
We wanted to do something to help out after Hurricane Katrina and help the people cope ... We understood what they’re going through because we went through it ourselves. We would perform to get everyone miles away from the trauma and allow them to still have a good time. Through performance, we tried to...
"It took the scientific community some time I think to realise that the scientific community is in a street fight with climate change deniers and they are not playing by the rules of engagement of science. The scientific community needed some time to...
The group’s latest effort is the rebuilding a 103-year-old school in Kansas City, Mo. Ever since the devastating force of Hurricane Katrina damaged New Orleans, Pitt has been working through his foundation to transform neighborhoods from the ground up...
The National Alliance of Mental Illness: "They provide a database of low-cost or no-cost treatment options and groups," Riccardi said. Contact: www.nami.org. Self-help websites: "Any teacher or author that you are drawn to may have a blog or a website...
In this Dec. 21, 2011 photo, Rene Brunet Jr. , 90, second left, former operator of the long-closed Joy Theater, tours the theater as it is readied for reopening on Canal Street in New Orleans. From left to right are spokesperson Sandie McNamara, Brunet,... View Photo »
I think so many people lost pets during Hurricane Katrina, that they knew what I was going through and wanted to help ... That’s why they helped out.
She also volunteered at Camp Casey 3, the Veterans for Peace shelter for Hurricane Katrina victims in Covington, La. , during the bus tour. Two people, including a teenager, suffered serious injuries Sunday in a collision along U.S. 160. According to a...
Coast Guard in Kodiak, Alaska, which means he spends most of his time jumping out of helicopters to help fishermen who break bones and pilots who crash their private planes. "We're pretty much the area ambulance service," he says. Before he was...
Hurricane Katrina was the costliest and one of the five deadliest hurricanes in the history of the United States. It was the sixth-strongest Atlantic hurricane ever recorded and the third-strongest hurricane on record that made landfall in the United States. Katrina formed on August 23 during the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and caused... Full Article
In this Dec. 21, 2011 photo, Rene Brunet, 90, former operator of the long-closed Joy Theater, tours the theater with developer and co-owner Joe Jaeger, left, as the theater is readied for reopening on Canal Street in New Orleans. In its new incarnation, the Joy will be a performing arts...
View Photo »In this Dec. 21, 2011 photo, Rene Brunet Jr. , 90, former operator of the long-closed Joy Theater, poses outside before he tours the theater, as it is readied for reopening on Canal Street in New Orleans. But in its new incarnation, the Joy will be a performing arts center, and not a...
View Photo »Retired New Orleans police sergeant Arthur Kaufman, center, charged with covering up the deadly shootings of unarmed residents on the Danziger bridge in Hurricane Katrina's chaotic aftermath, enters Federal Court for the start of his trial in New Orleans, Monday, June 27, 2011. Five...
View Photo »Lorna Madison, right, sister of Ronald Madison, who was killed by New Orleans police on the Danziger Bridge in Hurricane Katrina's chaotic aftermath, enters Federal court with Fuki Madison, Ronald's mother, center, and Micheal Jenkins, his friend, in New Orleans, Wednesday, June 22, 2011.
View Photo »Jourdan Bournes, 13, walks on stilts with the help of Jy Nero, 13, left, and Cristhian Buezo, 14, right, at the International School of Louisiana in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The wave of Hispanics who flooded the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina doesn't appear to have...
View Photo »Occupy New Orleans participants listen as they sit in the front row during a City Council meeting in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The dozen protesters aligned with the Occupy Wall Street movement accused New Orleans City Council members of making a post-Hurricane Katrina housing...
View Photo »A man who identified himself as Michael Nola reads a letter to the New Orleans City Council along with other Occupy New Orleans participants in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The dozen protesters aligned with the Occupy Wall Street movement accused New Orleans City Council members...
View Photo »Izabel Fazekas, 10, left, and Noelle Trotter, 10, right, put away French books during class at the International School of Louisiana in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The wave of Hispanics who flooded the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina doesn't appear to have dampened Louisiana...
View Photo »Noelle Trotter, right, walks past French lessons written on the board at the International School of Louisiana in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The wave of Hispanics who flooded the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina doesn't appear to have dampened Louisiana families' demand for...
View Photo »Alejandro Perez, 10 studies French at the International School of Louisiana in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The wave of Hispanics who flooded the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina doesn't appear to have dampened Louisiana families' demand for their children to get a French...
View Photo »Students work in class at the International School of Louisiana in New Orleans, Friday, Nov. 11, 2011. The wave of Hispanics who flooded the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina doesn't appear to have dampened Louisiana families' demand for their children to get a French education. ...
View Photo »April Bordelon helps her brother Justin Reech move a load of belongings from his home in Big Bend, La. , into temporary housing, known as Canadaville, in Simmesport, La. , which was formerly used by Hurricane Katrina evacuees, as they rush to clear before rising floodwaters reach it , Monday,...
View Photo »Family members help Justin Reech, far left, move a load of belongings from his home in Big Bend, La. , into temporary housing, known as Canadaville, in Simmesport, La. , which was formerly used by Hurricane Katrina evacuees, as they rush to clear before rising floodwaters reach it , Monday,...
View Photo »Graphic shows the total amount of money FEMA seeks to reclaim from disaster victims post-Hurricane Katrina.
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE - In this photo taken by AP Images for Hyatt Regency New Orleans, from left to right, John Jacobsson, AREA Property Partners; Bob Gigliotti, AREA Property Partners; Chris Robertson, Poydras Hotel Members LLC; Michael Smith, Hyatt Regency New Orleans; New Orleans Mayor...
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE - In this photo taken by AP Images for Hyatt Regency New Orleans, following the press conference, 5,000 biodegradable balloons were released into the sky to signify Hyatt Regency New Orleans' remarkable return on Wednesday, Oct.19, 2011, in New Orleans, La.. The hotel,...
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE - In this photo taken by AP Images for Hyatt Regency New Orleans, employees at iconic Hyatt Regency New Orleans prepare to welcome guests on opening day at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2011, in New Orleans, La. The hotel, which was devastated by...
View Photo »COMMERCIAL IMAGE - In this photo taken by AP Images for Hyatt Regency New Orleans, the Treme Brass Band celebrates the grand reopening of. Hyatt Regency New Orleans on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2011, in New Orleans, La. The hotel, which was devastated by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, reopens...
View Photo »In this Oct. 11, 2011 photo, workers walk along the Loyola Ave. entrance of the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina over six years ago.
View Photo »In this Oct. 11, 2011 photo, a worker power washes the covered driveway on the Loyola Ave. entrance of the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina over six years ago.
View Photo »This Oct. 11, 2011 photo, shows an employee cleaning an atrium bar inside the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina, over six years ago.
View Photo »In this Oct. 11, 2011 photo, a person is seen through a glass wall with shelved liquor, from inside the Vitascope Hall bar, in the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane...
View Photo »In this Oct. 11, 2011 photo, bartenders and servers train inside the Vitascope Hall bar, inside the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina over six years ago.
View Photo »This Oct. 11, 2011 photo shows employees in the lobby as finishing touches are applied to the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina over six years ago.
View Photo »This photo taken Oct. 11, 2011 photo, shows a check-in station at the front desk in the newly renovated Hyatt Regency Hotel, which will be opening next week in New Orleans. The hotel has been shut down since it was heavily damaged by Hurricane Katrina over six years ago.
View Photo »In this Dec. 21, 2011 photo, Rene Brunet, 90, former operator of the long-closed Joy Theater, tours the theater with developer and co-owner Joe Jaeger, left, as the theater is readied for reopening on Canal Street in New Orleans. In its new incarnation, the Joy will be a performing arts...
View Photo »There are no results for this module. Edit the module to change the search term used to query related quotes.
We found no quotes related to Hurricane Katrina.
