Ellie Cowen

“This is a really rough time for landlords in New Orleans,” landlord Jim Miser said. (Mike Unt)

In a bid to appease Tulane students complaining of the lack of Tier-2 service opportunities, “TIDES 3065: We’re So Back” will be offered next fall as a dual-enrollment course for freshmen.

Tulane University’s URBANBuild program offers architecture students the opportunity to develop and build housing to help underserved communities. For the first time in 19 years, URBANBuild has now created a “Tiny Home,” measured at just 355 square feet.

.fb-comments,.fb-comments span,.fb-comments span iframe[style]{min-width:100%!important;width:100%!important}In a letter sent to President Mike Fitts and the Tulane University community on March 15, members of a Tulane affinity group for Middle Eastern and North African, or MENA, staff and faculty voiced concerns of anti-Palestinian rhetoric and pro-Israel bias in campus programming. Over 100 Tulane community members signed the letter. ...

Tulane University’s inaugural Islamophobia Awareness Week began Monday in an effort to educate students on discrimination and acknowledge its harms to society.

Anyone driving down Broadway Street on a Friday or Saturday night will, at some point, hear lyrics from Pitbull and Ne-Yo’s hit song “Time of Our Lives” over drunk shouts and laughter emanating from the crowded front rooms of fraternity houses.

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, hundreds of colleges and universities across the country opted for test-optional admissions to recognize the hardships that students faced during the pandemic.

.fb-comments,.fb-comments span,.fb-comments span iframe[style]{min-width:100%!important;width:100%!important}In a joint event on April 18, Tulane University’s Sexual Violence Prevention and Response collective and the Sexual Aggression Peer Hotline and Education screened “Disfluency,” a film about the survivorhood of a college student who is reckoning with her experiences of sexual trauma. The screening was followed by a discussion with the...

A group of 11 professors arrived at Gibson Hall Friday morning to deliver an open letter signed by 250 faculty members that condemned the university’s response to a pro-Palestinian encampment and demanded it drop suspensions against seven students involved.

.fb-comments,.fb-comments span,.fb-comments span iframe[style]{min-width:100%!important;width:100%!important}Hundreds of feet from New Orleans City Hall, a six-foot long, collapsible table stands on the grass, alongside a paramedic tent and an impromptu meal station. On Tuesdays around 3 p.m., a rough line starts to form at the table as people begin to trickle into Duncan Plaza. “Can I get some...