Topic: New Orleans

Judy Cooper holds her camera and stands in front of mural depicting second line dancers
New Orleans

Impression: Judy Cooper

Many colors flash through the mind when thinking of New Orleans culture.

photo of students using wifi in Contemporary Arts Museum after hurricane Ida
New Orleans

Living and Learning

When Hurricane Ida arrived 16 years to the day after Katrina made landfall in Louisiana, a narrative quickly emerged that it would be the Katrina of the 2020s. Fortunately, the improvements made to New Orleans’ flood protection system more than a decade and a half ago changed this storyline.

section of a circa 1930 postcard showing Antoine's restaurant
New Orleans

Wish You Were Here

Postcards depicting travel scenes and inscribed with cryptic messages are a dwindling form of communication.

Medical students consult with restaurant staff outside Bourree's restaurant in New Orleans
New Orleans

Great Cities Need Great Universities

Urban universities are defined by the cities they call home and cities with great universities are set apart by their vitality, innovation, originality and diversity.

collage of Tulane football players from 1932 Rose Bowl
New Orleans

Gridiron Handles

Fullback Felts, tackle Upton, halfback Zimmerman, guard Scafide and tight end Haynes played in the 1932 Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day in Pasadena, California.

New Orleans

HOORAY FOR ROOTS OF MUSIC

Academic Tutoring—Roots of Music, a Tulane student club, organized 100 self-care goody bags for New Orleans kids who are part of Roots of Music. Roots of Music is a nonprofit program that provides music history and theory, instrumental instruction, and ensemble performance preparation for students ages 9–14 from low-income households.https://tulane.it/roots-of-music

photo of TV mad scientist, Morgus the Magnificent
New Orleans

Morgus Is Missed

Of all the talented, learned, likable celebrities and public figures we lost in 2020, locally one will be severely missed because of all the laughter he brought into our lives: Dr. Momus Alexander Morgus, the host of TV’s “The House of Shock.”

Medical students gather at a Black Lives Matter protest
New Orleans

Racial Reckoning

Tulane renews and expands its commitment to making the university a more inclusive and supportive home for all. The time to act is now.