Shock and grief have given way to finger-pointing over whether additional security could have stopped — or mitigated — the recent attack that killed 14 people in New Orleans.

At least two dozen New Orleans terrorist attack victims are filing lawsuits against the city and its police department, according to the law firms representing them.

NEW ORLEANS — It took just 37 seconds for Shamsud-Din Jabbar to kill 14 people and change dozens of lives forever. But he had bigger, more horrible plans than being shot and killed by police a few blocks into Bourbon Street. We know this because of his careful planning and movements in the hours before 3:17 a.m. on New Year’s Day.

Today on Louisiana Considered, an ALS patient and advocate tells us about the crucial role caregivers play in supporting people with ALS. We also hear about an uptick in Islamophobia following the Bourbon Street attack.

At least 14 people were killed after a driver slammed into a crowd celebrating New Year's on Bourbon Street in New Orleans.

Upon initial penetration, Mr. Jabbar was able to travel approximately three blocks down Bourbon Street.” “One scenario present ... In the wake of the attack, the New Orleans City Council and Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill have launched ...

"Louisiana, especially New Orleans ... On New Year's Eve, he returned to New Orleans, placed improvised explosive devices on Bourbon Street — none of which detonated — and carried out the attack. The SBA loans aim to support affected businesses ...

"Our community has experienced an unimaginable tragedy and our collective hearts are broken," said Gayle Benson, who owns the New Orleans Saints.

Some Republican governors have followed the lead of U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, who has issued a one-day reprieve from flying American flags at half-staff for the late President Jimmy Carter. They will be returned them to full-staff Monday for President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration.

Recordings attributed to Bourbon Street terrorist Shamsud-Din Jabbar, posted on SoundCloud a year before his deadly attack, reveal disturbing rhetoric about society, the dangers of music, and the end times.

The FBI released a video that Jabbar recorded with a pair of Meta glasses, which begins at Bourbon Street and St. Louis. Earthcam video obtained by WWL Louisiana shows Jabbar riding through the ...

Louisiana authorities are clearing homeless encampments around the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans ahead of next month's Super Bowl.