New Orleans Job Market is “Resurgent” Says Forbes
Bruce Springsteen at the New Orleans Jazz Fest, 4/29/2012
If you couldn't get to Jazz Fest this year here is a video of Bruce Springsteen. The Fair Grounds were packed and tears rolled for those who were living in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. Bringing back memories of Springsteen's performance 8 months after Katrina which was a moment in time never to be forgotten. … [Read more...]
A Blighted House Becomes a Large Ball Pit in the Marigny

Take a Creole Cottage in the Faubourg Marigny that is blighted strip the house down to the studs, wrap the house with batting cage plastic and then fill the house with balls, lots of balls, four feet deep. That is what one gentlemen who lives in the Marigny has done. He found the owners of the blighted property, drove to visit them, discussed … [Read more...]
Jazz Fest in New Orleans, There’s An App for That!

Click here Jazz Fest iPhone App. … [Read more...]
French Quarter Fest, New Orleans sets record for crowds, fun

This past weekend was the French Quarter Fest in New Orleans. The weather was glorious, there was music for all and the food was plentiful. Time to make plans for next year! About 574,000 people converged on the Vieux Carre during the weekend ([New Orleans Biz] French Quarter Fest sets record for crowds, fun … [Read more...]
New Orleans Hotel Bar Space Being Geared to Locals

New Orleans Hotels are reinventing themselves to appeal to the locals and not just the hotel guests in town for limited periods of time. "At the Windsor Court (300 Gravier Street; 504-523-6000; windsorcourthotel.com), the newly opened bar space illustrates an emerging trend in New Orleans: hotels that build a local fan base by reimagining the … [Read more...]
The Lower Ninth Ward in New Orleans Gives New Meaning to ‘Urban Growth’

Since Katrina, the cartoonish pace of vegetation growth in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans resembles something out of a Chia Pet commercial. (7 years after). "A year after Katrina, the city’s population plunged to about 200,000; meanwhile, the street grid, since 1970, had increased by more than 10 percent. Could a city built for 627,000 … [Read more...]








