A&M’s Smith finds new home after Hurricane Katrina
Houston Chronicle - Wed Nov 25, 2:08 am ETThe more Hurricane Katrina zeroed in on his hometown in late August four years ago, the wider Lionel Smith’s eyes grew in a Houston hotel room.
3532 Stories, most recent news story added Thu Nov 26, 11:10 pm ET
The more Hurricane Katrina zeroed in on his hometown in late August four years ago, the wider Lionel Smith’s eyes grew in a Houston hotel room.
BILOXI — The Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, in partnership with Mississippi Gulf Fishing Banks, this week sunk a retired fishing vessel donated by Omega Protein Inc. to be used as an artificial reef habitat.
A federal judge ruled that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was responsible for some of the flooding during Hurricane Katrina, and ordered the government to pay more than $700,000 to five plaintiffs. Mark Schleifstein, a reporter at the New Orleans Times-Picayune , says of the 470,000 people who filed claims, about 100,000 are in the two areas where this lawsuit appears to have set a precedent ...
(RTTNews) - A US federal court has held the US Army Corps of Engineers responsible for massive flooding in an area of New Orleans as Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) | A landmark court ruling blaming the Army Corps of Engineers' "monumental negligence" for some of the worst flooding from Hurricane Katrina could lead to a new deluge: billions of dollars in legal action from thousands of storm victims. The federal judge's harshly worded decision also served as vindication for residents of St. Bernard Parish and the Lower 9th Ward in New ...
High-profile attorney Joe Bruno made headlines as far away as Italy and Germany on Wednesday when a federal judge ruled in favor of a claim he filed on behalf of three New Orleans-area plaintiffs blaming the Army Corps of Engineers' mismanagement of maintenance at the Mississippi River-Gulf Outlet for directly causing flood damage after Hurricane Katrina in St. Bernard Parish and the Lower 9th ...
A Pascagoula man has been sentenced to 10 months in prison for claiming Hurricane Katrina assistance on a house he owned, but did not live in.
A landmark court ruling blaming the Army Corps of Engineers' "monumental negligence" for some of the worst flooding from Hurricane Katrina could lead to a new deluge: billions of dollars in legal action from thousands of...
NEW ORLEANS — A landmark court ruling blaming the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' "monumental negligence" for some of the worst flooding from Hurricane Katrina could lead to a new deluge: billions of dollars in legal action from thousands of storm victims.
This Black Friday edition of The WEEK AHEAD is all about spreading the holiday cheer (and good will). Start off with the seminal holiday classic The Nutcracker…join Liza and the Lion King in Vegas…and get entertained and give back at the same time.
The man who fled Hurricane Katrina. The veteran who lost his job at the tire shop. The woman who volunteers her time, despite having been laid off earlier this year.
The record level of money spent since Hurricane Katrina means that more than 1 million residents are better protected from hurricane-driven flooding today than ever before.
South Louisiana folks don't need to be convinced to eat and celebrate heartily -- it's one of the things we do best, and that makes Thanksgiving a perfect holiday.
Shoddy oversight by the Army Corps of Engineers led to massive flooding in Hurricane Katrina, a judge ruled Wednesday. The decision could cost the federal government up to two trillion dollars, one expert predicted before the ruling.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A landmark court ruling blaming the Army Corps of Engineers’ “monumental negligence” for some of the worst flooding from Hurricane Katrina could lead to a new deluge: billions of dollars in legal action from thou...
Retired Army general Russel Honoré, hero of Hurricane Katrina's aftermath in New Orleans, thinks this nation could learn a lot about handling hurricanes from Cuba. He's part of a conference in the Big Easy today seeking answers to stormy questions.