Other Pelican Sites
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Progress in the Parish: Why Jefferson Schools Should Reject Collective Bargaining
May 20, 2013 20:05 -
Small Businesses Rate Louisiana #7 for Best Training Programs, State Earns B+ Overall
May 19, 2013 15:05 -
Guest Commentary: The Promise of Course Choice
May 19, 2013 14:05 -
Medicaid Expansion: Even Worse Than You Thought
May 5, 2013 22:05 -
Something Like a Slur
April 25, 2013 20:04
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settlement loans:
As I understand it, Medicaid is exempted from the sequester but it'll sure impac -
bower james:
Crime rate of pelican adults are high, i hope government should take great measu -
felixburke:
ARE YOU AN INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSMAN OR A BUSINESS ORGANISATION THAT WISHES -
E.J.:
So what would be a better way? IF someone can qualify for health insurance, we'd -
E.J.:
It's more than just a claim. There is plenty of research to support it. Search
Archive for the ‘Featured’ Category
Progress in the Parish: Why Jefferson Schools Should Reject Collective Bargaining
Like New Orleans, Jefferson’s reforms are now bearing fruit. And like New Orleans, Jefferson benefits from leadership that places students above special interests. Here are five reasons why approving a new CBA would stymie momentum and risk recent gains.
Small Businesses Rate Louisiana #7 for Best Training Programs, State Earns B+ Overall
Thumbtack.com, in partnership with the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, has released the second-annual Thumbtack.com Small Business Friendliness Survey showing that small businesses rated Louisiana among the most business friendly states, particularly in terms of its training programs and labor regulations.
Guest Commentary: The Promise of Course Choice
Leaders need to promote creative options for low-income, minority students whose educational needs are not being met adequately by their schools.
Medicaid Expansion: Even Worse Than You Thought
Not only does Medicaid place an unreasonable burden on taxpayers, it fails to deliver a significant health benefit to the poor.
Something Like a Slur
Because Bob Mann holds the Manship Chair in Journalism and is the director of the Reilly Center for Media and Public Affairs at Louisiana State University, and his accusations center around the issue of racism, I feel compelled to respond to his claims.