Here's what New Orleans Mardi Gras parades look like after New Year's Day attack
In many ways, New Orleans’ first major night of Carnival parades after the deadly New Year's vehicle attack on Bourbon Street looked the same as any other. Kids played football on the streetcar tracks; vendors hawked corn dogs and lemonade and Professor Longhair blasted from sound systems.
The New Year's Day vehicle-ramming attack on Bourbon Street killed 14 people. Just a little over a month since 14 people were killed and dozens more were injured in a ...
Approximately 2,000 law enforcement officers will be present for the Super Bowl, New Orleans Police Department Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick told reporters Wednesday. No vehicle traffic will be ...
It's a story from New Orleans, which needs more security for it's parades at Carnival season because of the New Year's Day Bourbon Street attack. It's an added cost that organizers of ...
After the shock and grief that followed a terrorist attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 people on New Year’s Day, New Orleans business owners worried the visitors they rely on would avoid ...
or Mardi Gras Day, on March 4. Between now and Fat Tuesday, about 40 parades are planned. Collin Arnold, New Orleans' director of Homeland Security, said this year's Mardi Gras will be ...
This year's celebration comes on the heels of the attack during New Orleans' New Years celebrations that killed 15 people.
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