-
NEW ORLEANS - Blaine Gautier's record-setting passing and a long clutch kick by Brett Baer gave Louisiana-Lafayette fans the kind of thrills they haven't had since Jake Delhomme was playing for the Ragin' Cajuns.
Gautier passed for 470 yards and three scores, and Baer kicked a 50-yard field goal as time ran out, lifting Louisiana-Lafayette to 32-30 victory over San Diego State in the New Orleans Bowl on Saturday night.
-
Mayor Mitch Landrieu announced today the city will continue enforcing Saturday parking meter hours in high volume commercial zones to ensure vehicle circulation and customer access to parking.
The mayor's decision comes after a review of city parking meter policies, research of best practices in other cities and consulting with members of the small business community and various neighborhood groups.
-
ATLANTA -- Rivalries run deep and with the NCAA Men's Final Four almost here, basketball fans are looking for a way to celebrate their team's possible...
-
PGA-Zurich Classic of New Orleans
Saturday's results
-
Dan Orlovsky may not have gone as high in the NFL draft as he would have liked, but Sunday's fifth-round selection by the Detroit Lions is certainly one that seems to be a good fit for the former University of Connecticut and Shelton High quarterback. The Lions selected Orlovsky with the 145th overall pick and he was the ninth quarterback taken in the draft.
The 6-foot-5, 230-pound Orlovsky joined UConn teammate and roommate Alfred Fincher - selected in the third round by New Orleans Saturday night - as the Huskies' first multiple draft selections since 1962.
-
The State of New Orleans Black: Empowering the People" seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the J.W. Marriott, 614 Canal St.
Nationally renowned author Michael Eric Dyson, who wrote the New York Times best seller "Is Bill Cosby Right?," will discuss what happened to the black poor in New Orleans following the emotional, economic and cultural devastation of Hurricane Katrina. His latest book, "Come Hell or High Water," champions the issues plaguing the disenfranchised in America.
-
The New England Patriots finally won back-to-back games this season. Not that they had too much time to celebrate. Tom Brady threw for three touchdown passes and the beleaguered defense once again held on in the final seconds as the Patriots defeated the New Orleans Saints 24-17 Sunday afternoon before 68,756 at Gillette Stadium.
The victory lifted New England to 6-4 and gave it a two-game lead over Buffalo in the AFC East race. But the mood was tempered somewhat by Coach Bill Belichick's post-game locker room announcement that his 86-year-old father, Steve, had died Saturday night.
-
OPENING TODAY
The Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call - New Orleans (R, 122 min.) See John Beifuss' review Saturday at GoMemphis.com.
-
Phoenix Suns superstar Amare Stoudemire will work with Toyota and the NBA to tour New Orleans on Saturday, meeting with Hurricane Katrina victims and ...
-
REDLANDS - The Redlands Sunrise Rotary Club held a New Orleans- style fundraiser Saturday, four days after Mardi Gras.
The club's fourth annual Crab 'N' Jazz event sold out the Edwards Mansion for the first time, event chairman Chris Martin said. More than 380 tickets were sold to support youth and community causes, to the tune of Rotarian Stewart Undem's Jambalaya Stew Band.