HeyJaredSula Kim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WDSU
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
St. Tammany coroner explains why water wasn't found in Nolan Wells' body (opens the original)
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A Louisiana coroner is weighing in on a recently revealed autopsy report linked to a Mississippi teen's death. Nolan Wells' family attorney, Ben Crump, shared that they received the state autopsy report from the Mississippi medical examiner Wednesday night. Crump read parts of the report out loud and described it as a three-page report. According to Crump, the state medical examiner documented two red-purple contusions on the back of Wells’ scalp. Each measured about 2 inches. The medical examin
The Boxing Judge: Trading in gavels for boxing gloves (opens the original)
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Some judges are known for their rulings, but one local judge is also known for throwing punches. Orleans Parish Criminal Court Judge Simone Levine, who is also an amateur boxer and USA Boxing referee, uses the discipline and courage she’s gained from the sport to navigate challenges in her professional and personal life. "I was a fighter as an amateur boxer, and my record was 5-1," Levine said. Levine first took up boxing while working as a public defender, and she credits the sport with giving
Concerns over flock cameras could trigger a statewide ban, if this state lawmaker's bill passes (opens the original)
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State Rep. Danny McCormick plans to introduce legislation to ban flock cameras, citing concerns about privacy and liberty. State Rep. Danny McCormick plans to introduce legislation to ban flock cameras, citing concerns about privacy and liberty. Louisiana State Rep. Danny McCormick, a Republican representing Caddo parish, announces plans to introduce legislation to ban flock cameras, raising concerns about privacy and individual liberty. "I don't think public safety should come at the expense of
Northshore teen is raising awareness after her battle with mold-related illness (opens the original)
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A new study shows invasive mold infections may be more common than experts realized. The findings by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention comes from an attempt to better gauge how common these kinds of illnesses are. The government does not require doctors to report the illnesses according to the report. The researchers detected about 450 cases in Atlanta-area hospitals over five years. About a third of the patients died in the hospital. The researchers found that hospitals can ex
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Top 100K sites
For WDSU, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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