Know Your NOLA
In the 41 years since it was built, it has been mocked as a gaudy mess fit for Disneyworld, a postmodern masterpiece, and a vibrant creation that brings joy to downtown NOLA.
If people aren’t doing their job as much from the office, where are they going to get work done? For some, it’s their couch. For many, it’s a coffee shop. But how about the local bar?
A tiny house on Magazine Street pulls you in with reflections of yourself and the world around you.
The Catahoula Hotel transports you to a place with a bohemian, almost South-American vibe, an island of sorts in the busy mix of downtown. And you don’t have to be a tourist to enjoy it.
Perhaps the best thing about the nature center isn’t the solitude, or the wildlife. It’s that while it sits in the same place, it’s a new experience every time you visit.
Have you heard of Duncan Plaza? Many New Orleanians haven’t, but that’s about to change, because the 4.5-acre park — one of the largest in downtown New Orleans — is getting a makeover.
Word is that national artists have been visiting the new studios at Loyola University, built as part of its new degree program in urban and electronic music production. The program is the first of its kind in the nation, and people from across the country are taking notice.
In April of 2018, the City Council unanimously voted to rename a section of Press Street Homer Plessy Way. Here’s Why.
Mid-City’s collectivized makerspace is allowing its artists to dream big.
It’s “A 70-million-year-old tale waiting to be told,” according to the big bold letters on the glass of the Great American Alligator Museum. And it’s felt like it.