A player has tested positive for COVID-19.
She graduated from Dillard in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts in mass communication.
The free podcast is produced by The Atlantic Magazine and hosted by Vann R. Newkirk II.
Shana Broussard has worked at the Federal Elections Commission for more than a decade.
If a real Christmas tree is on your wish list this year, here's a selection of great tree farms within driving distance of Gentilly.
Dr. Saloy is an award-winning author, folklorist, educator, and scholar of Creole culture.
Sandy Rosenthal talked about her new book, "Words Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina."
Sandy Rosenthal discussed the relevance of her book, "Words Whispered in Water," for disaster researchers and emergency managers.
Looking for a Gentilly-area pumpkin patch before Halloween? Check out the Patch list.
Sandy Rosenthal’s new book, "Words Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina," will be featured at the event.
Victoria Robinson's research brought into focus a long history of abuse of African Americans at the hands of mental health professionals.
In the virtual presentation, Rosenthal discussed her new book, "Words Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina."
Pick out that pumpkin and enjoy the many fall attractions Gentilly-area pumpkin patches have to offer.
The storm hit the Cameron Parish just six weeks after Hurricane Laura struck the same region.
They are learning about leadership skill building, strategic communications, effective organizing, and the public policy process.
Fortunately, the current protection system is better than the one in place when Hurricane Katrina’s surge arrived, according to Levees.org.
RaCERS is a unique applied research center focused on lessons learned and planning for large-scale incidents.
The SACSCOC reaffirmation process began in early 2019 and Dillard launched its Quality Enhancement Plan later in the year.
Thomas Beller, professor of English and Director of Creative Writing for Tulane University will interview Rosenthal.
Sandy Rosenthal will be signing copies of her debut book, "Words Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina."
At Dillard University, Palmer is known for her innovative programming and her department’s food studies minor.
Dillard is one of six HBCUs to benefit from a scholarship endowed by the PeyBack Foundation.
The campus will close Monday evening through Tuesday to traffic, except to essential personnel.
Rosenthal will discuss her new book, "Words Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina."
The event is scheduled for Sept. 14.
The structure is designed by youth artists.
Classes will be held online through Wednesday and only essential personnel will report to campus.
Harry Shearer, producer of "The Big Uneasy," will moderate the discussion.
"Whispered in Water: Why the Levees Broke in Hurricane Katrina" is also available from Barnes & Noble.
The Shreveport native says he's glad to bring it "back to black folks, back to the South, back to Louisiana, and back to my alma mater."
A decade ago, the percentage was 55%.
Sandy Rosenthal created such a video for her debut book, "Words Whispered in Water."
Sandy Rosenthal will do an outdoor sidewalk book signing at Octavia Books in New Orleans.
Her new book is titled, "Words Whispered In Water."
An excerpt from Chapter 1 of "Words Whispered In Water."
Author Sandy Rosenthal, founder of Levees.org, will be on hand Aug. 11 to sign copies of the book.
The campus is one of two in Louisiana on the list.
Sandy Rosenthal was interviewed By NDT-TV about dam failures in Michigan.
The annual celebration of readers, writers, and books is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 31.