Kaylee Poche
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NOLA.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
We listened to over 7 hours of New Orleans budget hearings this week so you don't have to (opens the original)
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Over the first two days of budget hearings, the New Orleans City Council and Mayor Helena Moreno's administration went through several departments' proposed budgets with a fine-tooth comb, as they weigh options to make up $77 million next year. It was ⦠boring. BUT the discussions are also incredibly important, not only for our immediate day-to-day lives but for the long-term health of our community. So hereâs what you need to know about this weekâs budget talks. City departments requested
Louisiana lawmaker to announce plans for Dolly Parton license plate on Dolly Day (opens the original)
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A Chalmette lawmaker is hoping to give Louisianans a novel way to show their love for the late country legend, philanthropist and all-around queen Dolly Parton â while also raising money for childrenâs literacy efforts. On Friday, Sept. 25, or â9 to 5 Day,â State Rep. Mike Bayham, a Chalmette Republican, will formally announce his plans to introduce legislation creating a specialty Dolly Parton license plate to raise money for her literacy program. âDolly Parton used her extraordinary
Mayor Helena Moreno unveils 'difficult' budget for 2027 with $77M in proposed cuts (opens the original)
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"Difficult" was the word of the day Sept. 22 as New Orleans Mayor Helena Moreno and her administration presented their budget proposal for 2027, which included $77 million in direct cuts to city operations. Those cuts include closing the city's low-barrier shelter for unhoused people, reducing spending on cleanups for Mardi Gras and other special events, decreasing funding for both the district attorney and public defenders offices, and eliminating 152 full-time positions in city government, tho
Louisiana Democratic Senate hopeful Jamie Davis isn’t letting the odds bother him (opens the original)
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Louisiana Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Jamie Davis has learned if you want something done, sometimes you have to do it yourself â or at least try, anyhow. Thatâs how the 56-year-old farmer from the tiny rural town of Waterproof, Louisiana â population under 600 â got into politics in the first place. Unsatisfied with what he saw as complacency by longtime Tensas Parish police juror Woodrow W. Wiley Jr., Davis in 2015 challenged the more than 40-year incumbent and won. He appeared as
New Orleans City Council raises monthly sanitation fee more than $8 starting in October (opens the original)
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Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect an amendment lowering the proposed Mardi Gras fee. The New Orleans City Council on Sept. 3 voted 6-1 to increase the cityâs sanitation fee for the first time in more than a decade, despite pushback from residents. Starting Oct. 1, the city will raise rates from $24 to $32.25 for residential customers and from $48 to $64.50 for non-residential customers. Services will remain the same: once-a-week trash and recycling pickup. The city hasnât
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