Hurricanes and other tropical cyclones that have pummeled U.S. populations in recent decades were linked to up to 33 percent higher death rates from related illnesses in the months following the storms, a new study has found.
NOAA released a new climate report Tuesday, which compares the 2021-2022 winter season to every winter before it dating back to 1895.
The Louisiana chapter of Black Voters Matter, a voting rights organization, partnered with several other civil and voting rights organizations in the state to host a virtual press conference Tuesday to call for a veto of the recently redrawn legislative maps.
With the spring season right around the corner, the LDWF said that it's more likely people will come across mammals that seem injured or orphaned, and the best thing to do for those mammals is to leave them alone and undisturbed.
The Italian owners of a Switzerland-based helicopter company have backed out of plans to build a new model in south Louisiana, and the state is again looking for a new tenant.
War, disease, inflation -- it's safe to say the 2020s are troubling times, but one California elementary school has created a special phone line using kindergarteners to pep you up.
Let's get you caught up on top stories as you head out the door with News 10's Morning Rush.
On the phone with her family, Marta Turianska hears the bombs, the sirens, and the military tanks in Ukraine
In Lafayette, high gas prices causing some to change routines
A Broussard family is fighting for justice for their teenage daughter who was allegedly involved in an inappropriate relationship with a man they said was a family friend
JEANERETTE, La. (KLFY) -- The Jeanerette city marshal is answering for an investigation into his office's pocketbook. According to state auditors, several potentially illegal problems need to be addressed
Chris Kinney, a resident of Rapides Parish in central Louisiana, has seen his electricity disconnected eight times in the past two years for falling behind on his energy bills to Cleco Power. His family did everything they could think of to catch up: pawning possessions, accumulating vast bank overdraft fees, borrowing money and applying for energy assistance. [...]
