NOLA.com9d
Look for big changes to the Joan of Arc Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans' French Quarter
The parade that gets the Mardi Gras season started will be bigger, start later, and follow a reversed route this year.
Is it Mardi Gras season already? Yep! Here's what you need to know in 2025
It's not even 2025 but Mardi Gras season is already approaching. Here's a look at parade schedules and everything else you ...
WRKF2d
On first night of Mardi Gras, Joan of Arc parade chooses hope over fear
The first parade of the Mardi Gras season will roll tonight, less than a week after a man drove his truck into crowds on ...
Louisiana AG orders investigation after New Year’s Day massacre as New Orleans gets heightened security status for Mardi Gras
As New Orleans kicks off its extravagant Carnival season this week, Louisiana is launching a new investigation into the New ...
Yahoo5d
When is Mardi Gras? New Orleans celebrations still scheduled after deadly truck attack
In the U.S., on Mardi Gras day, outdoor celebrations last until midnight, until party-goers are "asked to clear off the street," according to the French Quarter official website. Is Mardi Gras ...
The Advocate10d
Look for big changes to the Joan of Arc Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans' French Quarter
On Jan. 6, the 17th annual Joan of Arc parade will march through the French Quarter, celebrating the ... a troupe of female marchers dressed in 1920s costumes, because Joan was a symbol of the ...
The French Quarter's metal barriers were gone on New Year's, leaving a critical security gap
The city of New Orleans tried to protect its famed French Quarter from a terrorist attack years before a U.S. Army veteran ...
New Orleans roars back with start of Carnival after truck attack. But don’t call locals ‘resilient'
Hundreds gathered in New Orleans’ famed French Quarter to celebrate the first parade of Carnival season, just blocks from ...
Winnipeg Free Press6d
The French Quarter’s metal barriers were gone on New Year’s, leaving a critical security gap
horrified New Orleans leaders were anxious to protect their city's famed French Quarter, where crowds of revelers pack the cobblestone streets, especially during big events like Mardi Gras.