All About the Boot

River Parishes Community College, in partnership with Hyundai Steel and state and local leaders, will host a groundbreaking ceremony on Friday, February 6, at 2:00pm, to mark the beginning of construction on the RPCC Hyundai Steel Training Center in Donaldsonville.

Back in my day

Back in my day, a vehicle did not need to think. It did not beep at you, lecture you, or attempt to form an emotional bond. A truck’s job was to start, go forward, occasionally go backward, and forgive you when you forgot to check the oil for six straight months.That was it.

THE SCOOP

Visit The Northshore is inviting St. Tammany Parish residents to share their perspectives as part of the development of a 10-Year Destination Master Plan aimed at guiding the future growth of local communities.

Back in my day

Back in my day, if someone wanted to say thank you, they wrote a note on paper, signed it, and maybe even licked the envelope if they were feeling fancy. None of this sending little digital pictures called “emojis” like it’s some kind of art project gone rogue.

THE SCOOP

Steven Jackson of Ponchatoula was named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2025 term at University of Maryland Global Campus.

The Slow and Steady Snail

Snails are some of the most fascinating creatures in our ecosystem.

The Alligator

Your old buddy Old Hardhide is back to greet you with a warm “how do” and a big toothy smile. But this time, your favorite reptilian’s teeth are full of his favorite January food – king cake!

THE SCOOP

The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) announced that the $30 million US 190: US 190B to LA 437 Bridge and Widening Project in Covington is nearing completion.

All About the Boot

The U.S. House of Representatives unanimously passed Sens. John Kennedy (R-La.), Gary Peters (D-Mich.), and Ron Wyden’s (D-Ore.)’s Ending Improper Payments to Deceased People Act, which would save hard-earned taxpayer money by curbing erroneous payments to individuals who have passed away.

Back in my day

Back in my day, a winter storm meant somebody on the news pointing at a green screen and everybody immediately going to buy milk and bread like we were planning to survive the Ice Age.Now I am not talking about real snow.