Police chief search yields five candidates
Five candidates, all from inside Louisiana, have applied to be Lafayette’s next police chief, the eighth in four years.
Five candidates, all from inside Louisiana, have applied to be Lafayette’s next police chief, the eighth in four years.
A relatively mundane council agenda is punctuated by joint public comment and shifting funds around as the current fiscal year nears its Oct. 31 end.
Enforcement of a gun-free zone around Downtown’s science museum falls to university police, not the Lafayette Police Department, the Boulet administration announced Friday.
Precinct Capt. David Leblanc, whose precinct covers the Downtown area, sent an email Tuesday telling officers not to enforce the rule due to legal concerns.
Proximity to schools and private property means much of Lafayette is off limits for Louisiana’s new permitless carry rules, including virtually all of Downtown Lafayette.
Texas-based developer David Starr has faced penalties and litigation related to low-income housing complexes owned by a web of nonprofits in his portfolio.
Without building more on-campus facilities, UL is likely to continue pursuing lease agreements with local hotels and apartment buildings.
Because the suspect, Nyjal Hurst, shot at police, allegedly initiating the firefight, he may yet face first-degree murder charges.
HUD puts troubled complex’s owner on notice that it is in default of Section 8 contract requiring it to provide residents with “decent, safe and sanitary” living conditions.
Bumps for police and fire salaries, juvenile detention, the airport, the library system and more are on the table.
Lafayette is adrift without a plan, public investment and or any real sense of purpose or priority.
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