Archaeology
Native American Mounds
Louisiana boasts some of the most significant Native American earthen monuments in North America and ranks second only to Mississippi in the number of mound sites.
Louisiana boasts some of the most significant Native American earthen monuments in North America and ranks second only to Mississippi in the number of mound sites.
Native American communities in Louisiana are culturally diverse with unique histories.
From the time of colonial exploration to the present, Louisiana’s landscape has inspired a rich variety of nature writing.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s New Deal brought jobs and resources to Louisiana during the Great Depression.
The effectiveness of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal program in Louisiana was undercut by conflict with US Senator Huey P. Long.
Attorney Newton Crain Blanchard served as one of Louisiana's representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives (1880-1893), an associate justice in the Louisiana State Supreme Court (1897-1904) and governor of the state (1904-1908).
A segregation-era law voted down in 2018 and deemed unconstitutional in 2020
Imported in the early twentieth century for their fur, nutria have exploded into an invasive species that contributes to coastal erosion.
The oil and gas industry has been a dominant economic engine in Louisiana for well over a century.
While the oil and gas industry has helped grow Louisiana’s economy, it has also created significant environmental challenges.
Former Louisiana senator Oramel Simpson became the state's governor following the death of Henry Fuqua in 1926.
Oscar James Dunn became one of the first Black men to serve in an executive political position in the United States when he was elected lieutenant governor of Louisiana in 1868.
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