The Latest Breaking News from Louisiana

A federal judge in Louisiana has refused to put a temporary hold on his own order limiting Biden administration contacts with social media companies

Technical Services Group will be responsible for installing the transmitters that will prep the stations for NextGen TV

Several actions by the far right in the last month could result in a flood of conspiracy theories before the 2024 election

Welcome to the Monday, July 10, Brew. 

On Tuesday, a Louisiana federal judge ruled that the Biden administration could not quietly contact social media sites like Twitter and Facebook to remove protected free speech.

Louisiana officials say juveniles currently housed at the country’s largest maximum-security adult prison will be moved to a new youth detention facility by mid-November

One of the reasons Aveco was selected for LPB’s master control automation was its ability to self-heal

In his July 4 ruling blocking the Biden administration from communicating with social media companies on issues of content, Louisiana Federal Judge Terry Doughty quickly showed himself to be a deeply unserious jurist, writing that the case “arguably involves the most massive attack against free speech in United States’ history.”…

Biden administration attorneys say a Louisiana-based federal judge’s order broadly limiting executive branch communications with social media companies could cause “grave harm” by preventing the government from “engaging in a vast range of lawful and responsible conduct.”

A fourth victim was found dead shortly after a mass shooting during a Fourth of July block party in Shreveport, Louisiana, which also left another seven people wounded.

An order by a Louisiana federal judge sets up a high-stakes legal battle over how the Biden administration can interact with social media platforms