HeyJaredWill Sutton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Advocate
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Will Sutton: Is L.B. Landry the next historic New Orleans school on chopping block? (opens the original)
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Education in New Orleans hasnât been the same since Hurricane Katrina ravaged the city â and our school system. Some were determined to see what we had pre-Katrina return. Some feared that what existed could never return. Some saw an opportunity for a fresh start, a chance to rebuild, refresh, renew. Right or wrong, that led to the nationâs first all-charter school system, an elected board in charge of buildings and curriculum and charter management organizations in charge of studentsâ e
Will Sutton: Is L.B. Landry the next historic New Orleans school on chopping block? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Education in New Orleans hasnât been the same since Hurricane Katrina ravaged the city â and our school system. Some were determined to see what we had pre-Katrina return. Some feared that what existed could never return. Some saw an opportunity for a fresh start, a chance to rebuild, refresh, renew. Right or wrong, that led to the nationâs first all-charter school system, an elected board in charge of buildings and curriculum and charter management organizations in charge of studentsâ e
Will Sutton: L.B. Landry High might close, but tonight isn’t the time to fight about it (opens the original)
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L.B. Landry High School has a long history. The thought, the possibility, of its closure lit a fire. U.S. Rep. Troy Carter was one of the first to express concern and set off an alarm. âWe must act now to save L. B. Landry High School,â the congressman wrote in a statement. âI grew up in Algiers, and my mother graduated from Landry in the early 1950s,â he added. During a radio interview on WBOKâs Good Morning show today, Travis D. Taylor Sr., a former president of the Landry High alumn
Will Sutton: L.B. Landry High might close, but tonight isn’t the time to fight about it (opens the original)
Read excerpt
L.B. Landry High School has a long history. The thought, the possibility, of its closure lit a fire. U.S. Rep. Troy Carter was one of the first to express concern and set off an alarm. âWe must act now to save L. B. Landry High School,â the congressman wrote in a statement. âI grew up in Algiers, and my mother graduated from Landry in the early 1950s,â he added. During a radio interview on WBOKâs Good Morning show today, Travis D. Taylor Sr., a former president of the Landry High alumn
Will Sutton: Columnist diplomacy thaws chill between Louisiana governor and New Orleans (opens the original)
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When I wrote a column about the cold war between Gov. Jeff Landry and New Orleans Mayor Helena Moreno, I said I didnât like that two important leaders werenât talking. In fact, I wrote, âThis needs to stop,â and suggested a way forward. To make sense of all of this, hereâs the backstory. In early July, an Orleans Parish grand jury indicted Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill on 16 felony counts, including eight counts of malfeasance in office and eight counts of public intimidation.
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