A post made by Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry in the hours following the terror attack in New Orleans has raised the ire of social media around the country.
From Voodoo to vampires, haunted pub crawls to ghost tours, to the overall haunted history of the city, New Orleans is a destination for all that seek the paranormal and spooky side of life.
In Louisiana we can all agree that Bourbon Street has its own unique smell. However, the source of that smell is not what you think it is, guess again.
Louisiana visitors and Louisiana's Governor Jeff Landry were surprised to see a 10-foot snake confiscated in the heart of New Orleans French Quarter over the weekend.
The study analyzed 152 of the largest cities across the United States, evaluating them in four categories: pollution, living conditions, infrastructure, and consumer satisfaction.
However, there exists a side that locals often lament—the tourist traps. These are spots that prompt eye rolls among natives when friends from out of town come calling. While the state is a treasure trove of cultural gems, one notorious location stands out as the pinnacle of touristy disappointment in New Orleans.
UPDATE - An arrest warrant has now been issued for ex-UFC star Nate Diaz in connection with the Bourbon Street fight in New Orleans in which Diaz choked out YouTuber Rodney Petersen out and left him in the street.
According to the New Orleans Police Department, three male victims and two female victims sustained gunshot wounds after shots were fired a little before 2:00 am in the 200 block of Bourbon Street.
Did concrete take away the charm of Bourbon Street? First, let's address the words "charm" and "Bourbon Street" in the same sentence. Maybe "charm" is not the correct word. "Warmth" may be a better fit.