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Gov. Jeff Landry is looking toward the future after voters rejected four constitutional amendments on the March 29 ballot.
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The News Star on MSNUniversity of Louisiana Monroe prepares for furloughs with $6 million budget shortfallThe earliest the UL Board can approve the plan is April 24, so the furloughs would start no sooner than early May.
As 33 states face scrutiny over food aid delays, the USDA says Louisiana is doing its job. The state ranks sixth in the ...
Read full article: ‘Not getting the support:’ Central Florida food pantries feel impact of federal funding freeze Helicopter ...
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Axios on MSNWhat to know about Louisiana's upcoming legislative sessionLouisiana lawmakers are due to return to Baton Rouge on April 14, but legislators have until close of business Friday to ...
U.S. district judges have delayed Trump orders to fire federal workers, ban transgender rights and freeze congressionally ...
Legislation has been filed to eliminate a chief public defender’s right to push back against their dismissal, even as five such attorneys are in the middle of using that very process to hang on to ...
Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry addressed teachers after voters rejected a key amendment to the state’s education law.
Nearly two-thirds of Louisiana voters have rejected all four state constitutional amendments championed by Republican Gov.
Jeff Landry. The amendments involved changes to the courts (65 percent opposed), judicial elections (64 percent opposed), government spending and a teacher pay increase (65 percent opposed), and ...
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