Hurricane Katrina impacted many in the South, leaving some experiencing great loss and others with only a remnant of what they once knew as home.

On today’s show, author and activist Kalonji Changa fills in for Davey D to speak with poet, activist, and New Orleans native Sunni Patterson, reflecting on the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.

NEW ORLEANS — The Hurricane Katrina memorial on the Claiborne Avenue neutral ground was the first thing visitors saw when ...

New Orleans East residents are committed to revitalizing their community two decades after Hurricane Katrina. Leaders are focusing on key developments to drive economic growth and improve living ...

For the first time since Hurricane Katrina disrupted service in 2005, an iconic passenger train service is returning to the ...

Eternal Seeds, a youth art program in New Orleans, unveiled a mural along the levee breach site, commemorating the 20th ...

The Galveston storm remains, by a wide margin, the deadliest weather disaster in U.S. history. At least 8,000 people died on September 8, 1900, with some estimates reaching 12,000. The island city on ...

On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered, we hear about a New Orleans nonprofit that designs assistive devices for people ...

Southeastern Louisiana University will soon begin its fall 2025 semester and with it comes new faces, fresh opportunities and ...

The Army Corps has secured funding for annual inspections of New Orleans’ levee system after earlier budget cuts. But next ...

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina’s catastrophic landfall, its legacy of destruction, displacement, and deepened ...