- City Hall to open tomorrow for normal hours, but some city services still impacted
- House vote on impeachment imminent
- Boil water advisory for the West Bank canceled
- Saints at Titans to remain noon kickoff
- Saints QB Brees chasing NFL history again in prime time
- Ferry Service to Algiers restored
- Republican candidate Eddie Rispone talks about his campaign
- Last chance to catch spectacle at Gallier Hall tonight
- LSU starts a national search to replace F. King Alexander
- Turbine troubles at Carrollton generating station
- Saints at Titans to remain noon kickoff
- Alonso, Bell and 3 others out for Saints vs. Colts
- Saints RB Alvin Kamara ready to get rolling
- Hebert, Swilling remember Dome Patroller Vaughan Johnson
- Drew Brees on Saints injury report - no need to overreact
- Jordan, Armstead, Cook upgraded on Saints injury report, Brees makes list
- Letter from Billy Cannon's family meant a lot to LSU's Joe Burrow
- Joe Burrow could become LSU's second Heisman Trophy winner Saturday night
- Brees, Saints hope for another fast start against Colts
- Drew Brees on Joe Burrow: “He’s going to be the Heisman winner”
- Ransomware attack strikes Pensacola
- Judiciary panel takes first steps toward impeachment vote
- Jersey City's mayor says gunmen targeted kosher market
- Monumental statue of black man defies Confederate monuments
- Democrats poised to unveil 2 impeachment articles vs. Trump
- Watchdog report: FBI's Russia probe justified, no bias found
- Saudi gunman tweeted against US before naval base shooting
- Deadly shooting at NAS Pensacola
- Pelosi OKs drafting of impeachment articles against Trump
- Military: Sailor shoots 3 at Pearl Harbor, takes own life
Is anybody more deserving of the Heisman trophy than Joe Burrow?
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Seth Promo.mp3August 20, 2019
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A Podcast Had No Name, S8 E5 - "The Bells"May 15, 2019
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Back to the Moon, then to Mars
As America celebrates the 50th anniversary of the first Moon landing, the folks at the Michoud assembly facility are celebrating the past and looking to the future.
Thirty-year Michoud veteran and resident manager Patrick Whipps says the new technology is something to behold.
"We're building the most powerful rocket that's ever been launched and it should enable us to send humans a thousand times farther than our missions to the Moon,'' Whipps said.
Speaking of the Moon, it looks like a return trip is in order.
"The nations space program is going back to the Moon as a proving ground for the new technologies and then on to our primary destination, the manned mission to Mars," said Whipps.
As exciting as it is for Michoud employees, Whipps is hoping many more will come on board and join the work force in coming years.