So you met a hottie at PJ’s Coffee / the Bulldog / Whole Foods, or — let’s be real — Tinder. Avoid these first-date spots at all costs … that is, until the timing is right.
Good for: The third date, when you can put small talk aside, enjoy each other’s company and just mellow out with a large Styrofoam cup of icy strawberry perfection.
Good for: The 16th date when you can finally prove to everyone that you won’t die alone with your new cat named Katniss Everdeen … that is, at least for the time being.
Good for: The 9th date when you’re not only willing to give up a coveted season ticket, but you’re comfortable enough to reveal your “angry side.”
Good for: The fourth date, on a Sunday, just in time for Game of Thrones.
Good for: Do you really want to put your significant other through this? I thought better of you.
Good for: The 7th date, when you literally couldn’t give a damn.
Good for: When the two of you are registering for your wedding at Pottery Barn and hopefully ONLY THEN.
Good for: The 24th date, when you’re Lord knows where evacuating from a hurricane together in northern Mississippi with your three cats (including Katniss Everdeen).
Good for: I have no idea … but I’m pretty sure there are people who are into this.
Good for: When you have friends from college in town, when you’re craving a purple drink from Lafitte’s, and/or when you are comfortable enough singing a karaoke duet at the Cat’s Meow together just for the hell of it.
Waves of Change–The Impact of Political Tides on Louisiana’s Environmental Future
Healthy Gulf has been a cornerstone in safeguarding Louisiana’s natural and human resources through sustainable and equitable practices. But a new threat looms with Governor Jeff Landry’s recent consolidation proposal, which aims to merge crucial coastal management with the Department of Energy and Natural Resources. Writer Leah Claman delves into the complexities of this proposal, breaking it down for those unfamiliar with environmental policy, and sheds light on what this could mean for the future of Louisiana’s coast and its communities.
Earthtalk: Retaining starts with repurposing – Green Light New Orleans
This piece spotlights Green Light New Orleans, a non-profit dedicated to promoting collective engagement in sustainability practices in local households. Author Brett Steinberg discusses the non-profit's Rain Barrel program, effectively combining art and water conservation.
