Bourbon Street attack revives old debate: How can city protect its treasured French Quarter?
How does the city of New Orleans keep people safe in the French Quarter, which draws millions of annual visitors, supports the south Louisiana economy and is still a residential neighborhood, without diluting what makes it such a treasured place to begin with?
At least 14 people were killed after a driver slammed into a crowd celebrating New Year's on Bourbon Street in New Orleans.
The boozy, bustling stretch of bars, restaurants and music spots is the hub of tourism in the historic French Quarter.
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New Orleans city leaders were warned in a 2019 confidential physical security assessment that Bourbon Street was vulnerable ...
Federal agents investigating the deadly attack say the perpetrator recorded himself riding through the French Quarter on a ...
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President Joe Biden is heading to New Orleans as the city reels from the deadly New Year’s attack in which an Army veteran ...
The FBI has released video — some of it obtained from terrorist Shamsud-Bin Jabbar — that shows him in the French Quarter in ...
A confidential report warned that bollards needed to be fixed. New Orleans didn't start to replace them for five years.
The suspect in the truck attack that killed 14 and injured dozens on New Orleans' Bourbon street on New Year's had traveled to Egypt in 2023 for about a month.
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