At a news conference Sunday in New Orleans, Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry paid tribute to each of the 14 people killed in the New Year's Day truck attack and declared a period of mourning that will begin ...

New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell speaks at a press conference at the temporary New Orleans Police Department headquarters about a suspected terrorist attack on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter ...

Jan. 6, through Jan. 23., flags at schools, buildings and universities will be at half-staff and a moment of silence will be held at all public schools.

Christian leaders are holding a one-hour prayer broadcast Sunday evening in response to the New Year s Day terror attack in ...

Governor Jeff Landry and FRC President Tony Perkins, along with Christian leaders, will host a special prayer broadcast in response to the New Orleans terror attack ...

A violent truck attack on New Year's Day in New Orleans resulted in 14 fatalities and numerous injuries. Victims included locals and international visitors, with the tragedy resonating globally.

In writing, the lawmakers asked the president to expedite Governor Jeff Landry's emergency declaration for the state.

The order calls for flags over state buildings to be flown at half-staff throughout the first two weeks of January to honor ...

Governor Jeff Landry signed a bill on Friday, January 3, to honor the lives lost in the Bourbon Street terror attack on New ...

Governor Jeff Landry signed an executive order on Friday ordering all state buildings to fly their flags at half-staff from January 6 to January 10 and again from January 13 through January 17, with ...

The order calls for all flags over state buildings be flown at half-staff from Jan. 6 - 10 and Jan. 13 - 17 in memory of ...

Gov. Jeff Landry is under scrutiny for posting a cheerful photo of him outside a New Orleans restaurant hours after the deadly truck attack.