Business News

Here’s how the new Baton Rouge hockey team fits into the city’s tourism brand

Sporting events are a key piece of Baton Rouge’s tourism strategy. The city recently has hosted volleyball, gymnastics and wrestling tournaments, and a youth soccer tournament planned for June is expected to inject millions into the local economy. 

Construction of a new podiatry clinic on Bluebonnet set to begin

Work will soon begin on a new two-building office complex on Bluebonnet Boulevard. Podiatrists Kemp Tullier and Clif Richardson will move into one of the buildings.

Why more small businesses are offering 401(k) plans to employees 

A relatively strong job market, new tax breaks and state mandates have led more small businesses to offer employees a 401(k) plan, The Wall Street Journal reports. 

Louisiana energy companies wasted $82M in natural gas, analysis finds 

A new environmental advocacy group analysis released Thursday found Louisiana’s oil and gas industry...

‘LaPolitics’: More notes from the regular session

"This is the last session of the term," Senate President Page Cortez said Monday, on opening day, before adding, "We hope.”

LSU partnering with Secret Service to address growing cyber challenges

LSU has signed a memorandum of understanding with the U.S. Secret Service to better develop technology and talent in cybersecurity for state and national security. 
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Trichell Law Firm is moving to a nearby location in Beauregard Town 

The Trichell Law Firm is relocating to an office on the corner of Napoleon and France streets in Beauregard Town.

How tight is the labor market? Raising Cane’s helping managers buy homes

Raising Cane’s is offering a new benefit in response to the tight U.S. labor market: The company is paying closing costs of up to $10,000 for general managers buying their first homes, Bloomberg reports. 

Roundup: Juvenile court records / PPP fraud / Car prices 

Public access: As public frustration over Louisiana’s violent crime grows, Republican gubernatorial candidate Attorney...

Louisiana shrimpers say cheaper imports may bankrupt them this year  

Louisiana's shrimpers fear that this year's season could mean bankruptcy for some and the end of a generations-long way of life.