Andrew Canulette is a journalist based in New Orleans, Louisiana. He writes for NOLA.com and B.A.S.S., LLC, covering local news and events in the New Orleans area. His articles often focus on community stories, cultural events, and local government.
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Covington, United States (Local)
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Andrew Canulette's coverage is primarily focused on local news, with a significant emphasis on agriculture and farming, as well as government and politics within the specific geographic area of Louisiana, particularly in St. Tammany Parish and New Orleans.
Given his focus on local events, companies or individuals seeking coverage should consider providing newsworthy updates related to agricultural activities, political developments at the local level (especially in St. Tammany Parish), community events or human interest stories relevant to this region.
It would be beneficial for pitches to tie into ongoing or upcoming events that hold significance for the local community he serves. Additionally, contributions from experts involved in agriculture and farming practices within this region could also be of interest to Andrew.
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Brenda Reine-Bertus, former CEO of the St. Tammany Economic Development Foundation, died Dec. 16 after a lengthy battle with cancer. She was 73.
Following the unexpected death of Folsom Alderwoman Jill Mathies, the two sitting members of the board appointed DeAnna Mingo to her position at a special meeting Dec. 19.
25 years ago
25 years ago
25 years ago
Dozens of news releases cross my desk or hit my inbox daily. All are read, pondered and acted upon, as time allows.
The St. John Fools of Misrule brought the hijinks and tomfoolery of Carnival to a new level when they took to the streets of historic downtown Covington on Jan. 11
The city of Covington has for years celebrated Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday with a parade and other events celebrating the life of the Civil Rights leader.
25 years ago
Arthur Hardy has forgotten more about Carnival than most people will ever know. Such is the depth of knowledge, and the passion, of a New Orleans-born boy whose fascination with
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