Following the New Year's terror attack, options are on the table to dramatically change how you maneuver down Bourbon Street. The New Orleans Police Department met with French Quarter businesses on Wednesday to find out what they think about possible restrictions.
A new lawsuit says the city of New Orleans has been aware of the danger of a vehicle attack on Bourbon Street for nearly a decade, and yet Bourbon Street was left vulnerable to trucks entering leading up to the New Year’s Day attack that left 14 dead.
Defunct and missing vehicle barriers were among the security gaps known to officials in New Orleans before the New Year's Day terrorist attack.
Taylor Swift and Donna Kelce warned Travis Kelce to steer clear of a New Orleans street filled with bars ahead of the 2025 Super Bowl
Unsurprisingly, this brand would rather football fans congregate on a street named for the sugarcane-based spirit The post Captain Morgan and T-Pain are transforming Bourbon Street into ‘Rum Street’ appeared first on The Manual.
Two Fort Myers teens are among the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against New Orleans officials, claiming the deadly New Year's attack was "predictable and entirely preventable."
Ice chests and backpack coolers will not be allowed inside the zone. People are also discouraged from bringing standard backpacks, large purses, suitcases, fanny packs, large shopping bags and camera bags into the area. Any bags larger than 4.5 inches by 6.5 inches – roughly the size of a clutch purse – will be subject to search, Landry said.
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - At the intersection of Bourbon Street and Canal, a new steel barrier stands near the memorial for victims of the New Year’s Day terror attack. The added security measures throughout the French Quarter are a stark reminder of the recent violence while preparing the city for Super Bowl week and Mardi Gras.
There’s not another city in the U.S. like New Orleans, reporter David Hudnall says. Here’s where he’ll be drinking in between covering the city’s preparations for the Chiefs-Eagles Super Bowl.
PHILADELPHIA – Bourbon Street better be snow-free because a flock of Eagles are on their way to Super Bowl LIV in New Orleans after routing the Washington Comma
It's been nearly four weeks since Shamsud-Din Jabbar drove his rented truck down Bourbon Street, killing 14 innocent people and injuring more than 50 others. The initial horror and shock have pivoted to a search for answers.