Local Video - WWL-TV, Channel 4 New Orleans

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Scott Satchfield offers the latest information on the river spill.

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A pair of shootings that left two dead has unsettled some in the city, especially when one killing was committed right by a crime camera.

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At a gathering of stutterers in New Orleans, people spoke about the difficulty overcoming the stigma attached with the condition.

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The shuttered Port of New Orleans is losing millions of dollars everyday that river traffic is restricted.

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Officials are trying to cleanse the waters of the Mississippi River from a damaging oil spill.

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Eyewitness News flew from the site of the oil spill to the Gulf, showing where oil still remains and where ships are backed up waiting to enter the Gulf. The photographer also captured an apartment fire in Terrytown.

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Jim Henderson talks about which position is the easiest to grade during training camp as well as which position is the toughest. He also talks about his impressions of backup Mark Brunell.

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The Executive Director of the Port of New Orleans discusses the impact of the spill on the port and the city's commerce.

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The ships continue to line up as the river remains closed. Paul Murphy has the Friday morning update.

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After several trucks overturned on a s-curve off of the Twin Span, new safety measures were added.

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Anthony Jones, the city's IT chief, is still at the center of controversy because he oversees the troubled crime cameras, the problematic 311 phone system and his inaccurate resume

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Officials are still attempting to clean the Mississippi from the oil spill that polluted the river's waters.

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Nick Congemi was tapped to head the Causeway Police Department.

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Some businesses in New Orleans are feeling the effects of the Mississippi River being closed.

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Officials from the state and the Coast Guard said that the cleanup of the oil spill is the top priority.

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Two high-profile cases of misconduct by NOPD officers came to a conclusion when Chief Riley fired both officers.

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A day after a massive oil spill on the Mississippi River, water conditions have begun to improve.

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Traffic reporter Krystal Boothe interviews an officer about a dangerous strip of I-10, just before the twin spans, that has had many accidents. Mid-interview a three-car pileup startles the officer. Watch Krystal's full report tonight at 10.

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Jeremy Shockey talks about his thoughts on the trade to New Orleans.

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Jim Henderson talks about Shockey, Colston and his overall thoughts after the first day of training camp. Go to the Saints page for more coverage.

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Digital Gumbo's Jerry Seregni says Internet radio is opening up a world of options for listeners.

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City councilman Arnold Fielkow was on the Morning News discussing the recent flap over an Eyewitness News report on a program to remediate homes in the city and other recent issues.

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Rob Nelson has the latest on the water situation in Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parishes and in the Algiers section of Orleans.

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Rob Nelson reports from the riverfront on the latest update on the oil spill cleanup.

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Lawmakers from around the country took a tour of the Louisiana coast, seeing first-hand the effects of coastal erosion.

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Following an oil spill in the Mississippi River, officials have closed intakes in some parishes so drinking water is not effected.

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Saints coach Sean Payton comments on the team's newest addition, Jeremy Shockey.

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Because of a large oil spill the Mississippi River could be closed for days while authorities attempt to clean the spill.

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In a rather unusual tribute, parishioners are taking pieces of a church they love, Our Lady of Lourdes, in Slidell home with them before the church is demolished.

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Former Hosanna Church Pastor Louis Lamonica will stand trial in Tangipahoa Parish. That decision came Wednesday from Judge Zoey Waguespack.

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The day after Mayor Nagin lashed out about an Eyewitness News report the City Council held a hearing about a home remediation program

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The New Orleans City Council's Criminal Justice Committee questioned NOPD Chief Warren Riley about recent high-profile incidents involving his officers.

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A massive oil spill on the Mississippi River has some wondering about the effects on air and water quality.

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The latest information on the oil spill on the Mississippi River in New Orleans is that the tug boat operator was not properly licensed.

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How will the oil spill affect air quality for both people and animals? And just how dangerous is the oil? Dr. Jim Diaz, director of Environmental and Occupational Health at LSU health science center, answers those questions.

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Rodney Mallet with the State Department of Environmental Quality talks to Channel 4 about the oil spill and what it means for the environment.

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Visitors taking their morning jog say they had no idea what happened on the river in the middle of the night. But, they say the sight of oil floating in the water is obvious and disturbing.

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The oil spill caused by a collision of a tanker and a tugboat could close off traffic for days, Eyewitness News reporter Bill Capo said. Over 450,000 gallons of oil were dumped into the river after the accident.

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Here is a longer cut of the aerial footage of the diesel spill. This one shows the aftermath of the accident and more of the shores.