Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.), Ranking Member of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development, Thursday joined Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) and colleagues in urging the Biden administration’s Commerce and Interior Departments not to move forward with proposed regulations that would destroy offshore energy production in the Gulf of Mexico.

part of Louisiana’s statutes. He readily agreed, and the legislature overwhelmingly voted in favor of these new laws to give the public greater access to the inner workings of state and local government. At the time, Louisiana could proudly boast of having the strongest public records and open meetings laws as compared to any other state in America. It sure was good to be at the top of one of the best lists for a change.

From the days of my youth, I recall with great fondness the presidency of President Ronald Reagan. Full disclosure—my brother Tom was working on the White House Staff at the time, and I was attending The Heights Preparatory School in Potomac, Maryland. So, on the weekends, I rode the Metro down to D.C. to meet my brother at the White House where we would often remain in his office late on Saturday nights as he wrapped up his work for the week.

Dear Editor: Natchitoches Parish School Board letter to Natchitoches Parents and Community, As many of you have become aware, new Title IX regulations have been adopted by the federal government. These regulations have the potential to have far reaching impacts in our schools.

Public Service Commissioner Foster Campbell said Governor Jeff Landry would be “remembered forever” in Louisiana if he eliminated the State Income Tax and replaced it with a tax on foreign oil. “He has the microphone right now,” Campbell said of Landry.

Dear Editor: Response to New Federal Title IX Rules On Friday, April 19, the U.S Department of Education (ED) released new Title IX rules1, effective Aug. 1, 2024, that expands the interpretation of discrimination on the basis of sex to include gender identity2 and other categories.

Dear Editor: On Monday Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced she is leading the charge against the Biden administration’s illegal expansion of Title IX rules, which would apply burdensome requirements on nearly every school, college, and university in Louisiana and across the nation. This would deprive women and girls of the equal educational opportunities they struggled for decades to secure, and cost states billions of dollars to implement.

Over half say they value face-to-face conversations. Team lunches or happy hours were the most missed aspects of office life.

Let’s just call it like it is. Former President Donald Trump doesn’t have a snowball’s chance in hell of been found not guilty in his current New York Court case. Now I know the case has just barely started.

Honorable Members of the Louisiana Legislature State Capitol Building Dear Members: For several weeks, our office has been closely monitoring House Bill 836 by Rep. McFarland.