 |
The 3rd Annual Po-Boy Preservation Festival
The first Po-Boy Preservation Festival was held in 2007 and was an
immediate success. After huge crowds almost overwhelmed the location
the first year, the organizers have taken pains to spread things out a
bit more.
November 16, 2009
|
40 Under 40
Gambit's annual 40 Under 40 issue salutes young New
Orleanians – people who have already achieved amazing
accomplishments, as well as some with great promise. The nominations
came from you, our readers, and you responded with enthusiasm.
November 2, 2009
|
Interview with Lenny Kravitz
Twenty years after debuting with Let Love Rule and 15 years after coming to New Orleans for Jazz Fest and not leaving, Lenny Kravitz comes home again
Lenny Kravitz 7 p.m.
By Noah Bonaparte Pais |
October 26, 2009
|
Eminem
9:30 p.m. Friday
October 26, 2009
|
Justice
8 p.m. Friday
October 26, 2009
|
KISS
9 p.m. Saturday
October 26, 2009
|
New at Voodoo
Click here to download a printable schedule and map!
October 26, 2009
|
The Pogues
The Pogues Carry on like a band of Pub Mates
The determination to carry on, regardless, is what got me through. It's quite a trip, f—king hell."
By Noah Bonaparte Pais |
October 26, 2009
|
Voodoo Prohibits:
-Illegal substances and drug paraphernalia -Framed or large backpacks
October 26, 2009
|
Voodoo Info
-Single day tickts cost $75, 3-day weekend tickets are $180, LOA
Lounge tickets are $500. Children 10 and under are allowed in free when
accompanied by an adult ticket holder.
October 26, 2009
|
Ledisi at Voodoo
Loose Talk: Ledisi finds her voice on Turn Me Loose
There is no telling what might happen when Ledisi returns to her
childhood home to perform at the Voodoo Music Experience. In August,
more than 5,500 people endured heat and pouring rain to hear her in
Washington, D.C. Ledisi wanted to show her appreciation, but when she
left the stage to greet them, a rush of 20 fans ended up almost ripping
her dress off.
October 26, 2009
|
Barack Around the Clock
Parsing the politics — and the posturing — on the bumpy road to President Barack Obama's visit to New Orleans
On Oct. 9 — eight months into his presidency and six days before he was scheduled to visit New Orleans for the first time since his election — Barack Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize, his name enshrined with other world figures including Mother Teresa, Desmond Tutu and Lech Walesa. Less than a week later, the new Nobel winner managed to do something nearly unheard of in Louisiana politics.
By Kevin Allman |
October 19, 2009
|
Fall Restaurant GuideBy Neighborhood
Hungry to try something new? There's an appetizer for
that.
By Will Coviello, Lindsay Hilton, Lauren LaBorde, Ian McNulty, Noah Bonaparte Pais, David Winkler-Schmit, Missy Wilkinson and Alex Woodward |
October 12, 2009
|
Full Court Press
From the front office to the back court, this year’s Hornets are under more pressure than ever. Can the team lives up to the boss' expectations while surpassing those of the fans?
On Hornets media day Sept. 29, just as the team was getting set to
depart for training camp in Lafayette, team owner George Shinn spoke
with the media frankly, and at length. He discussed coach Byron Scott's
expiring contract, what he felt was a disappointing 2008-09 season and
his feeling the team is overdue to win a title.
By Alejandro de los Rios |
October 5, 2009
|
The City of New Orleans Budget Shortfall
It's budgeting for Ray Nagin to skedaddle on May 3, 2010 — and dump this entire mess on the next mayor and council
It's time to crash the party. With less than a month remaining for
the New Orleans City Council to adopt a balanced budget (the
charter-mandated deadline is Dec. 1) and with the city facing a
projected $68 million shortfall, New Orleanians need to let their
elected officials know what their priorities are and demand
accountability.
November 9, 2009
|
Bless You, Boys
New Orleans not only has a winning team, but also a team for which we don't have to apologize on any level
Deep breath. Exhale.
November 2, 2009
|
Haste and the city's Master Plan
Planners deserve a chance to finish the job without being shackled by a Nov. 10 deadline
One thing that cannot be disputed about the latest draft of the
city's proposed Master Plan is that it's a monster-sized document. The
plan comprises three volumes and hundreds of pages.
October 26, 2009
|
Fiscally Indefensible
After decades on the back burner, it's time to put higher ed consolidation front and center
These are tough times for Louisiana government. Everyone knew the
post-Katrina boom would end in a few years, but no one foresaw the
spigot closing at the onset of a worldwide recession.
October 19, 2009
|
The Corps Mixed Signals
The state should never agree to cheap and fast. We've seen what that costs
Local, state and federal officials from Louisiana have stood their
ground against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' attempts to build
cheap and fast flood protection for the New Orleans area, but the Corps
seems to be much more efficient at lobbying Congress than it is at
building a flood protection system that works as promised. At stake is
the construction of proposed permanent pump stations at the end of the
17th Street, Orleans Avenue and London Avenue outfall canals.
October 5, 2009
|
Chaos and Misrule in the Office of the Inspector General
Mayoral candidates will surely be asked their opinions of the OIG. The question is: Will anyone be listening?
What a difference eight months make. Last January, we published two
cover stories: one handicapping the possible candidates for mayor, and
the other a profile of then-New Orleans Inspector General Robert
Cerasoli.
September 28, 2009
|
Jumping in Lake Pontchartrain
The coast has always been southeast Louisiana's first line of defense against hurricanes
To anyone who still questions whether civic activism works, go jump
in the lake: Lake Pontchartrain, that is. The Lake Pontchartrain Basin
Foundation (LPBF) was formed in 1989, 17 years after the first swimming
ban there, and began the "Save Our Lake" campaign to restore the
630-square-mile body of water for recreation and economic use. The
foundation became the public's voice in advocating for action and
partnerships among local, state and federal agencies, businesses and
other groups.
September 14, 2009
|
Save NORD
The more time kids spend in NORD-sponsored activities, the less time they spend unsupervised on the streets, where they can get into trouble
Standing outside of the shuttered Rosenwald Center, a New Orleans
Recreation Department facility, the first thing you notice is the
quiet, the absence of children's voices. The outdoor pool is empty and
forbidding, the doors are locked, and except for a few cars in the side
parking lot, the center appears abandoned.
September 8, 2009
|
Funding for AIDS Services Delayed
Local agencies that provide support to HIV/AIDS patients say the city's process for dispersing much-needed funds is clogged in bureaucracy.
Belle Reve is a Bywater facility that has provided housing and other
services for people with HIV/AIDS for 16 years. Assisting HIV/AIDS
patients is an expensive proposition because care has to be available
24 hours a day, and the agency depends on a number of income streams,
including foundation grants and federal monies.
By David Winkler-Schmit |
November 2, 2009
|
Cultural Economy Summit
On July 31, 2005, Mt. Auburn Associates released a 200-page report
titled "Louisiana: Where Culture Means Business."
By Noah Bonaparte Pais |
October 26, 2009
|
Work and Home
Should tenants be required to work if they want to live in New Orleans' new public housing complexes? Building managers are getting mixed signals from municipal and national government.
David Abbenante thinks the majority of those who receive public
housing assistance are low-paid employees like service industry
workers, clerical staff and unskilled laborers, whom he refers to as
"the workforce backbone of our community." So when River Garden, a
mixed-income housing development in the Lower Garden District, began
accepting tenant applications in 2005, Abbenante, president of the
for-profit HRI Management, which owns and manages River Garden,
instituted a work requirement for subsidized housing applicants at the
development.
By David Winkler-Schmit |
October 19, 2009
|
Shelley Midura Wants to Clean the Big House: OPP
An outside monitor and restrictions on its funding are first steps in scrubbing alleged prisoner abuses at the Orleans Parish Prison
Councilwoman Shelley Midura is fed up. She says the U.S. Department
of Justice's (DOJ) recent report accusing Orleans Parish Prison (OPP)
of violating inmates' rights is yet another example of the jail having
little external oversight, and how the sheriff provides scant knowledge
on prison operations.
By David Winkler-Schmit |
October 12, 2009
|
Project Censored
The top stories not brought to you by mainstream news media in 2008 and 2009
Peter Phillips, director of Project Censored for 13 years, says he's
finished with reform.
By Rebecca Bowe |
October 5, 2009
|
James Carville: If I Could, I Would
As potential mayoral candidates dwindle, one man would love the chance to take on the job
"The Mayor shall be a citizen of the United States and a
qualified elector of the City, and shall have been domiciled in the
City for at least five years immediately preceding the
election." — New Orleans Home Rule Charter, Section 4-202.
By James Carville |
September 28, 2009
|
New Orleans family loses FEMA trailer suit
After a two-week trial in, the first manufacturer sued over
formaldehyde in FEMA trailers was absolved of responsibility by a U.S.
District Court jury on Thursday. An eight-member jury found Gulf Stream
Coach, an Indiana company that made 50,000 trailers for FEMA's
emergency housing program after Hurricane Katrina, did not construct an
unreasonably dangerous product, and Fluor, the FEMA contractor
responsible for hauling and installing the unit, was not negligent in
setting up the trailer that housed New Orleanians Alana Alexander and
her two children.
By Matt Robinson |
September 28, 2009
|
The End of Deutsches Haus?
As Deutsches Haus gears up for Oktoberfest, the cultural club faces big changes on the horizon.
There's a big digital clock mounted over the bar inside Deutsches
Haus, keeping a precise and rapidly diminishing countdown until the
start of Oktoberfest 2009 this weekend.
By Ian McNulty |
September 21, 2009
|
Bouquets & Brickbats
They get what they deserve
James Carter, councilman for New Orleans District C, was honored in New York City
Oct. 8 by the Vera Institute of Justice at the Jazz at Lincoln Center
for his role in informing the public about the institute's 2007 report
on the city's criminal justice system.
October 12, 2009
|
Bouquets & Brickbats
They get what they deserve
Center for the Study of New Orleans, housed in Loyola University's College of Social Sciences, hosted its
first official event, "An Evening of Jazz and History," on Sept. 3 to a
standing-room-only crowd.
September 14, 2009
|
Mayor's Race? Fuhgettaboutit!
If we wanted to pick a more confounding time to hold our elections, we couldn't do better (or worse) than we're doing right now
If we charged a committee of experts with the task of picking the
absolute worst time of year to hold a citywide election in New Orleans,
they could not possibly come up with a more ill-suited time for
choosing a new mayor and City Council than the schedule we already
follow. Not just for Election Day itself, but also for the
run-up to the big day and for the runoff.
By Clancy DuBos |
November 16, 2009
|
Remembering Dave Treen
It's been said that Louisiana voters will forgive a politician
almost anything except being dull.
November 2, 2009
|
A Smart Move for Austin Badon
Once again, one of the biggest stories in the slow-developing New
Orleans mayor's race is news that someone is not running. On
Friday, Oct. 23, state Rep. Austin Badon confirmed what had been
rumored for at least a month: that he was dropping out of the mayoral
competition and running instead for City Council from District E.
By Clancy DuBos |
October 26, 2009
|
Finally, a Mayor's Race
The biggest challenge for both (Troy) Henry and (Leslie) Jacobs will be the Nagin Factor
James Carville is getting his wish. A few weeks ago, he penned an
essay in this newspaper saying that if he could, he would run for mayor
— but that was not his point.
By Clancy DuBos |
October 19, 2009
|
'The Slander Slot': Richard Angelico Retires
A politician once confided to me that elected officials get very
nervous when they are called by a reporter, particularly when they
don't know what prompts the call. When I heard that, I reflexively
asked, "What do y'all do when Richard Angelico calls?"
By Clancy DuBos |
October 12, 2009
|
Greg Meffert's Hustle & Flow
To hear former City Hall technology guru Greg Meffert tell it, it's
hard out here for a pimp. A pimp for the city, that is.
By Clancy DuBos |
October 5, 2009
|
The proposed City Council pay raise
In the end, we almost always get what we pay for
Would you apply for a full-time job that often requires you to work
six or even seven days a week and hasn't gotten a pay raise in 24 years
— and probably won't get one for at least another four? Welcome to the New Orleans City Council.
By Clancy DuBos |
September 28, 2009
|
The uphill battle for ethics reform
Legislators know that real power in Louisiana derives from the governor, not the constitution
When Gov. Bobby Jindal convened his first special legislative
session in early 2008 to ram through a series of "ethics reform" bills,
not all reformers were happy with the results. The Public Affairs
Research Council (PAR) and the Council for A Better Louisiana (CABL),
two high-profile reform groups, were particularly concerned about
Jindal-sponsored changes at the state Ethics Board.
By Clancy DuBos |
September 21, 2009
|
No Greater Gift
There are many ways for fathers and sons to bond, but I can think of
none better than for a father to teach a son to hunt and fish.
By Clancy DuBos |
September 14, 2009
|
Quotes of the Week- [ Nov. 17, 2009 ]
"Louisianians don't want the federal government telling
us how to eat our oysters any more than we want a bureaucrat in
Washington telling us how to make a roux, and today the FDA heard that
loud and clear." — Rep. Charlie Melancon, joining forces
with Sen. Mary Landrieu on Nov. 10 to protest a Food and Drug
Administration proposal to ban the sale of fresh, live Gulf Coast
oysters during warm-weather months unless they are processed.
November 16, 2009
|
Lee Zurik to WVUE-TV
Lee Zurik, the investigative reporter who
departed WWL-TV Nov. 5, was introduced to his new coworkers in the
WVUE-TV newsroom Nov. 10, concluding what was perhaps the worst-kept
secret in local media: Zurik was leaving the city's top-rated news
station for the local Fox affiliate, where the news division has been
beefed up since being sold by Emmis Communications to New Orleans
Saints owner Tom Benson. Zurik will be both an investigative
reporter and a weekday anchor at WVUE, which has been aggressively
courting several WWL alumni since the station hired ex-WWL assistant
news director Mikel Schaefer as its news director last November.
November 16, 2009
|
New Sentence date for Ellenese Brooks-Simms
U.S. District Judge Martin Feldman has ordered a
new sentencing date for former Orleans Parish School Board President
Ellenese Brooks-Simms, the key prosecution witness in the
Mose Jefferson bribery trial last summer. Brooks-Simms, who
pleaded guilty in June 2007 to corrupting the school board contracting
process, had been scheduled for sentencing this Thursday (Nov. 19).
November 16, 2009
|
Anybody But Jay Batt?
At the beginning of 2009, outgoing Mayor Ray
Nagin reported $153,042.08 in campaign funds on hand for a "major
office TBD," according to a Jan. 12 campaign finance report — the
mayor's most recent filing as of late last week. Businessman David
A. White, the mayor's close friend and campaign treasurer, could
not be reached for comment on the report.
November 16, 2009
|
Arthur Morrell Seeks Rehearing
Clerk of Criminal District Court Arthur Morrell
says he has evidence that should clear him of a conflict-of-interest
charge stemming from his 23 years as a state representative. In 2007,
the state Ethics Board ruled that Morrell, who is an attorney, violated
conflict-of-interest rules by proposing a House concurrent resolution
which sought to modify rules used by the state Department of Health and
Hospitals when dealing with suspended mental health providers.
November 16, 2009
|
Fighting the Oyster Ban
The Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission voted
earlier this month to officially "disagree" with proposed federal
regulations that call for a ban on harvesting untreated oysters from
the Gulf of Mexico beginning in the summer of 2011. A commission
resolution requests that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
"reconsider" the ban, which is under review, and that all Louisiana
agencies work together to reduce the burden of the costly regulations.
November 16, 2009
|
Tariffs Aid Alt-Energy Use
Renewable energy expert Craig Morris told the
Louisiana Public Service Commission last week that the state should
continue to encourage alternative energy sources via feed-in tariffs. A
feed-in tariff creates financial incentives for renewable energy
production, regardless of scale.
November 16, 2009
|
Cameron Parish and Louisiana Geothermal
About $5 million in federal stimulus money will soon
make its way to Louisiana Geothermal, an up-and-coming company that
boasts it will be able to produce enough energy within the next two
years to power all of Cameron Parish. In fact, research suggests
there's enough alternative energy to power the parish for more than 130
years.
November 16, 2009
|
Rob Couhig's Open Secret
Republican attorney Rob Couhig, who ran for mayor
in 2006, is getting closer to making a decision about his intentions
for the 2010 election. "I want to be mayor — that's no secret,"
Couhig told Gambit.
November 9, 2009
|
Manny Bruno Runs Again
The campaign for mayor of New Orleans has another new
candidate — and perhaps some much-needed levity. He is Manny
"Chevrolet" Bruno, who campaigned for the city's top job in 2002
and 2006 with the inimitable slogan: "A Troubled Man for Troubled
Times."
November 9, 2009
|
Letters to the Editor
Imperfect Compass Jeremy Alford's recent article ("Tao of Cao," News & Views, Nov.
3) praising U.S. Rep. Anh "Joseph" Cao, R-La., for allegedly having and
following "an inner moral compass" was unfortunately one-sided and
missing some important points.
November 16, 2009
|
Letters to the Editor
Stand Up for Us I am writing this letter in response to David Winkler-Schmit's
article "The Gay Parent Trap" (News & Views, May 12).
May 26, 2009
|
Letters to the Editor
Just looking for the best In your feature article ("Jindal's List," Cover story, March 24)
questioning the ethical reform of Gov. Bobby Jindal's appointments of
200 of his top contributors to influential boards and commissions, I
believe you are incorrect to believe the appointments were made because
of placing a dollar value on the position.
March 30, 2009
|
Letters to the Editor [Web Exclusive]
Hit and Miss Your piece on Brandon Darby ("Grounds for Suspicion," News &
Views, Jan. 27) was impressive, not only in its timeliness and getting
Darby to go on the record, but also because the story went totally
unreported elsewhere.
February 16, 2009
|
Letters [Web Exclusive]
"The disadvantaged children helped through the voucher program are
not a game ball to be tossed in and out of politicians' hands for
spite." V.M. Evans
January 19, 2009
|
Letters
Lighten Up
Hurrah for "The Incredible Shrinking Plate" (Cover Story, Nov. 11). Most restaurants already have enough on the plate to easily feed two
people, which often leads to unnecessary waste for those conscious of
calorie content.
December 8, 2008
|
Letters to the Editor
Just to Be Clear Thank you for giving Entergy New Orleans Inc. the opportunity to settle the question posed by Clancy DuBos in Gambit Weekly ('DuBos responds," to "It's on the Up-and-Up," Letters, Oct. 14).
November 4, 2008
|
It's on the Up-and-Up
It's on the Up-and-Up Clancy DuBos' column ('Morally Indefensible," Politics, Oct. 7) criticizing Entergy New Orleans' (ENO) position on System Agreement issues is a one-sided account of the company's stance regarding Entergy Arkansas' (EAI) and Entergy Mississippi's (EMI) notification of their decisions to exit the System Agreement in 2013 and 2015, respectively.
October 14, 2008
|
Letters to the Editor
Guarding the Coast
The oil and gas industry's front organizations, including America's Wetland Foundation run by Big Oil front man, R. King Milling ("Coast Guarding," Aug. 26, 2008), is nothing more than an attempt to have taxpayers foot the bill for Big Oil's destruction of our wetlands in its oil-and-gas operations along the coast over the last 50 years, which returned billions in profits to its already gloated coffers. While Milling and the other oil and gas henchmen on the Coastal Restoration and Protection Authority ponder ways to avoid responsibility for Big Oil's destruction of our wetlands, we lose more miles of coastline.
September 9, 2008
|
Letters to the Editor
Levee Groups: Enough Bickering In reference to your commentary 'End the War of Words" (Gambit Weekly, Aug. 12, 2008):
August 19, 2008
|
Political Power Players
A-list political pundits and consultants reached across the aisle last week to chat about what's fair in politics.
The Bipartisan Policy Center, a D.C.-based nonprofit that advocates
ways for Republicans and Democrats to play nice, held its inaugural
Political Summit at Tulane University last week, and all the stars
turned out. New Orleans' own James Carville, a professor of practice at
Tulane, opened the event alongside his equally famous wife Mary
Matalin.
By Jeremy Alford |
November 16, 2009
|
The Tao of Cao
Four signs that freshman Congressman Joseph Cao ranks among Louisiana's most socially aware politicos
As a Republican representing staunchly Democratic New Orleans, and
as the only Vietnamese-American in Congress, U.S. Rep. Anh "Joseph" Cao
must sometimes feel like a stranger in a strange land. In addition,
Cao's floor speeches, public appearances and press releases set him
apart from Louisiana's congressional delegation (and the state GOP) for
reasons that carry with them a social significance: he has an inner
moral compass, and he follows it.
By Jeremy Alford |
November 2, 2009
|
Wome Voters and the 2010 Senate Race
As the U.S. Senate race between David Vitter and Charlie Melancon ripens, women voters emerge as a key constituency
David Duke.
By Jeremy Alford |
October 26, 2009
|
Shale Games
North Louisiana's Haynesville Shale continues to hog energy investments, often at the expense of coastal properties
If you believe the economic analysis and corporate hype, the
Haynesville Shale will become the nation's top producing natural gas
field within the next six years. The money involved in such a feat is
astounding: Drilling one well in the shale will cost more than $6
million, and already there are about 17 companies lined up to play.
October 19, 2009
|
Return of the Anti-Governor: John Kennedy
After switching parties and losing a bid for the U.S. Senate, state Treasurer John Kennedy and his team are back in classic form
It takes a special kind of Republican to second-guess Gov. Bobby
Jindal, who's among the darlings of the national GOP and unquestionably
the top conservative honcho back home in Louisiana.
By Jeremy Alford |
October 12, 2009
|
Shrimp Wars
If shrimpers and processors are going to get past their collective grief, they need to start playing nice.
Louisiana Shrimp Task Force members heard the usual clarion calls
for new branding techniques and increased inspections last week, but
their regular meeting also gave way to some bitter exchanges between
harvesters and processors. The bad blood between commercial shrimpers
and the outfits that buy their catch runs deep and is firmly rooted in
money.
By Jeremy Alford |
October 5, 2009
|
Shrimp And Crawfish,Like Peas In A Pod?
Gov. Bobby Jindal's Shrimp Task Force met for the
second time last week in search of answers that could help harvesters
and processors rebound from one of the most challenging times in the
industry's long history in Louisiana. Domestic inventories have piled
up to equal about half of the annual U.S. consumption rate, cheap
imports are dominating the marketplace, recovery from recent hurricanes
is ongoing and prices for raw material continue to increase.
October 5, 2009
|
Sounds of the Kingfish
Huey Long's legacy is still going strong in Louisiana, and now his songwriting abilities are taking center stage as well.
Why weep or slumber America Land of brave and true
By Jeremy Alford |
September 28, 2009
|
Will boilerplate reform stymie efforts to stop the state's financial freefall?
Even though it has been more than two months since lawmakers created
two advisory panels to pull Louisiana out of its fiscal freefall, Gov.
Bobby Jindal just got around to sending letters to members of those
commissions last week outlining what he sees as the goals of each
group. One letter went to those working on the Postsecondary
Education Review Commission, which is looking for ways to reduce
expenses at state colleges and universities, while another went to
members serving on the Commission on Streamlining Government, which is
charged with hacking away at everything else.
By Jeremy Alford |
September 21, 2009
|
Make Him Happy
Special gifts for the men on your list
By Kyla Boutte |
November 16, 2009
|
Resources for college—bound high school students
• College Board (www.collegeboard.com) is a nonprofit
that runs the Advanced Placement program. The site has information
about classes available, dates for AP exams, information about costs
associated with the program and other information.
September 21, 2009
|
Preparing New Orleans high schoolers for college admission
Area high schools provide guidance, preparation and classes to help students make it to college.
Applying for college usually involves filling out a lengthy
application, drafting an essay or two, rounding up some
recommendations, then sending it all away in hopes of receiving that
coveted fat envelope. But working up to that point requires a strategic
course load and preparation that could begin as early as a student's
freshman year in high school.
By Lauren LaBorde |
September 21, 2009
|
Don Dubuc's Hot Spots
Local fishing and hunting guru Don Dubuc gets a lot of questions
from outdoor enthusiasts, but none more frequent than this one: Where
can we go fishing without a boat?
By Clancy DuBos |
September 14, 2009
|
Now Is the Time
Tax incentives for first-time homebuyers help the real estate market rebound
New Orleans homebuyers are returning to the market, thanks largely
to national and local tax incentives, and the Louisiana Home Builders
Association (LHBA) believes the housing market depression is in
recovery. "We do think [the tax credit] is helping," LHBA
President Phil Hoffman says.
By Briana Prevost |
July 27, 2009
|
New Orleans Market Currents
While condo sales are slow, leases and apartment rentals are strong
Rachel Strassel knew she had to find somewhere to live before
starting her last semester at Loyola University this coming fall. After
choosing not to re-apply for her on-campus job that paid room and
board, she began searching for places to rent in New Orleans.
By Jessica Williams |
July 6, 2009
|
Gambit's Best Buys and Bargains
Enjoy summer savings at local shops and businesses now through Labor Day.
Beauty/Health/Wellness Beehive Hair Studio
628 Orange St., 565-5309
Bumble &
Bumble seaweed shampoo and conditioner, Creme de Coco shampoo and
conditioner, and Surf Spray are 15 percent off.
By Missy Wilkinson |
June 29, 2009
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