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Louisiana gubernatorial candidate Jeff Landry speaks to supporters during a watch party at Broussard Ballroom, Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023, in Broussard, La. (Brad Kemp/The Advocate via AP)

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Jeff Landry lays out his plans for the transition into the Louisiana governor's position
By SARA CLINE - Associated Press
Wed,10/25/23-6:20PM , 94 Reads
BATON ROUGE, La.
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Louisiana gubernatorial candidate Jeff Landry speaks to supporters during a watch party at Broussard Ballroom, Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023, in Broussard, La. (Brad Kemp/The Advocate via AP)

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Republican Jeff Landry wins the Louisiana governor's race, reclaims office for GOP
By SARA CLINE - Associated Press
Fri,10/13/23-11:15PM , 478 Reads
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Attorney General Jeff Landry, a Republican backed by former President Donald Trump, has won the Louisiana governor’s race, holding off a crowded field of candidates.
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Brian Armoney of Baton Rouge holds a flag following a "Law Enforcement Support" ride in front of the Baton Rouge Police headquarters in Baton Rouge, La. Tuesday, July 19, 2016. The embattled Baton Rouge Police Department on Friday, Sept. 29, 2023, announced the arrest of three of its own officers, including a deputy chief, on charges they covered up a 2020 episode in which a suspect was struck and Tased during a strip-search in a department bathroom. (AP Photo/Max Becherer, File)

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Baton Rouge officers charged for allegedly covering up excessive force during a strip search
By SARA CLINE - Associated Press
Fri,09/29/23-3:37PM , 166 Reads
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — The scandal-plagued Baton Rouge Police Department has arrested three of its own officers, including a deputy chief, and charged them with trying to cover up excessive force during a strip search inside a department bathroom, the police chief announced Friday.
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Orange groves at Ben & Ben Becnel, Inc. are seen along the Mississippi River in Plaquemines Parish, La., Thursday, Sept. 28, 2023. Citrus farmers in the southeast corner of Louisiana are scrambling to protect and save their crops from salt water, which for months has polluted the fresh water they use for irrigation. A mass flow of salt water from the Gulf of Mexico continues to creep up the Mississippi River and threaten Louisiana communities water used for drinking, cooking and agriculture. (AP Photo/Stephen Smith)

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Louisiana citrus farmers are seeing a mass influx of salt water that could threaten seedlings
By SARA CLINE - Associated Press
Thu,09/28/23-7:35PM , 91 Reads
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Commercial citrus growers have dwindled over the past few decades in south Louisiana, where farmers have had to battle hurricanes, flooding, invasive insects, freezes and drought to keep their groves alive.
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