A Baton Rouge woman was sentenced for fraudulently using Covid-19 relief funds. Among the things she bought with the more ...

EBR Metro Councilman Cleve Dunn is still ensnared in a legal battle with his former neighbor over a pool cabana built in his ...

BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — A Louisiana man accused of murdering a well-known therapist has entered a not-guilty ...

Interim Mayor Dustin Yates, Interim Chief of Police Todd Morris, and other St. George City Council candidates will qualify ...

A Baton Rouge woman will serve time in federal prison after she used COVID-19 relief money to pay for a destination wedding.

BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — The social media app, TikTok, is scheduled to be banned on Americans’ phones soon. On ...

John Michael Guidry, one of the state's most seasoned jurists, looked into his wife's eyes as she read him the oath of his ...

SportsLine's model just revealed its college basketball picks for the LSU Tigers vs. Auburn Tigers on Wednesday ...

NFL News: Tom Brady and Raiders will reportedly sign Super Bowl champion to be new head coach in Las Vegas The Hypnotic ...

Schools, offices and businesses in the Baton Rouge area are starting to announce closures as Louisiana is gearing up for ...

Last fall, a federal judge called the law requiring public schools to post the Ten Commandments unconstitutional. On Thursday, an appeals court will take up the case.

A three-judge panel in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans heard arguments about a new Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public school classrooms.