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President Obama chats with a young resident of New Faubourg Lafitte during his August 2015 visit to New Orleans. New Faubourg Lafitte is a residential development in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. It largely occupies the area formerly filled by the since demolished Lafitte Projects public housing. In 2011, the first homes were constructed on a 27 ...
No direct public housing racial statistics are available for the City of New Orleans however, racial data from HUD's Resident Characteristics Report, [15] as of December 31, 2013, indicate that of the 2,078 public housing units in Orleans Parish, 1,974 (95%) of the occupants are black, or about 1% of the Parish's overall black population of ...
Lottery tickets are bearer instruments, which means that the Lottery must pay the holder of a winning ticket presented for payment. Signing the back of the ticket is the single most important thing one can do to help protect themselves from theft and demonstrate ownership of the ticket. Any alteration to a winning ticket worth more than $600 is ...
Among the 14 people killed in the New Orleans attack: a warehouse manager, an account executive, an aspiring nurse and two loving parents.
Firefighters will be battling the blaze and dealing with the fallout for weeks, Liz Lin, president of the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation, told The Post. How to help LA fire victims ...
It became one of many New Orleans housing projects riddled with violence and murder. [3] After Hurricane Katrina, the project was in stable condition but remained closed and later demolished in 2008. The first phase of the development plan included 134 on-site affordable rental units completed in December 2010 and 47 on-site affordable ...
The city of Los Angeles will pay $38.2 million to settle a 2017 lawsuit after “falsely” stating on federal documents that its multifamily affordable housing units built with federal funds were ...
On March 10, 2012, at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans, Pitt and Ellen DeGeneres hosted "A Night to Make It Right" with Drew Brees and Randy Jackson and performances by Rihanna, Sheryl Crow, Seal, Kanye West, Snoop Dogg, and Dr. John. Make It Right raised $5 million at the event, according to the New Orleans Times-Picayune.