Opinions

March Madness means big bucks for college athletes

Are you all fired up and into March madness? It’s my favorite sports time of year. Now I understand you may disagree, but I’ll take the college basketball tournament over any other sporting event, even the Super Bowl.

Louisiana ‘Strikes a Blow’ for Free Speech

The case is Murthy v. Missouri, a suit brought in federal court in Monroe, Louisiana by a number of states, including Louisiana. The basis of the suit involves states and individuals whose Covid posts were censored who then sued federal government officials for violating their free speech rights.

Reader concerned about sex abuse legislation

I want to shout out to my fellow social workers, “Happy Social Worker Month”! Because March is social work month, I recently attended the National Association of Social Work Louisiana Chapter Conference in Baton Rouge, March 6-8.

Common Sense

Throughout Louisiana, it’s common knowledge that the Bayou State has the highest insurance rates in the country when it comes to ensuring both homes and automobiles.This is not new news. This current unworkable insurance market has been the same old, same old for a number of years.

COMMON SENSE

up with more ways to reduce the violence that continues to plague the Bayou state. Their solution seem to be to stick it to the convicts currently serving time, but ignoring the growing wave of juvenile crime that continues to spread throughout both big cities and rural areas alike.

Governor signs bill for Operation Lone Star funding

House Bill 19 was signed into law by Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry on March 7 after approval by the State Legislature last week during the Special Session.Among additional items for other departments, the bill funds the mobilization of the Louisiana National Guard for Operation Lone Star.

COMMON SENSE

This is a big election week all over America. Super Tuesday is the name given to the holding of presidential primaries and caucuses in 15 states and one U.S. territory, all who will hold elections on March 5, 2024.

Louisiana should have had the first presidential primary

good chump change for a state that is facing major financial challenges. All candidates for president would certainly be expected to flock to Louisiana, spending a good deal of money trying to garner national attention at the state’s first presidential primary.