Louisiana residents will vote on four state constitutional amendments in the Dec. 7 election. They involve judicial discipline, the state budget process and property tax debt. The final day of the early voting period is Saturday,

Louisiana voters will consider four amendments to the state Constitution with early voting under way for the December 7 election.

Early voting will take place from Friday, Nov. 22 to Saturday, Nov. 30. The polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m.

On Wednesday, Nov. 27, Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill called for an LSU law professor to be disciplined after he made comments regarding the policies and regime of President-elect Donald

Voters will be deciding on four amendments to the Louisiana state constitution on the Dec. 7th ballot. This article aims to break them down, so that you can know what you're voting for.

Early voting is underway and, aside from the Baton Rouge mayoral race, there are four constitutional amendments on the ballot.

Despite loosing it's luster, Black Friday brings shoppers to New Orleans area mall with champagne and discounts on a day that still reigns as the kickoff of the holiday shopping season. (AP Video: Ste

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry called for the reprimand of an LSU law professor on Tuesday, Nov 26. AG Liz Murrill followed suit by asking the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center to investigate Wednesday.

In addition to a statewide vote on amendments to Louisiana's Constitution, Livingston Parish voters have local issues on the ballot on Dec. 7 — including one that has stirred a public debate between parish leaders.

A California man was arrested at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) after he allegedly tried to check two suitcases containing more than 70 pounds of clothing caked in methamphetamine – including a cow pajama onesie – on a flight to Australia, federal prosecutors said Tuesday.

On Dec. 7 Louisiana voters will have the chance to vote on a number of runoff elections and four constitutional amendments. PAR Louisiana helps break down both sides of the argument for each of

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry is calling on LSU to punish a law professor for comments he made about the presidential election in the classroom. Administrative law professor Nick Bryner drew the ire of the governor for calling on students who voted for Trump because they like his policies,