Logo
SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE
MANAGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Logo
Logo

The partial picture

AND: Better health outcomes sought

Greg LaRose
Greg LaRose

Oct 19, 2026

•

1 min read

The partial picture
DONATE
Morning Look

By Greg LaRose | Editor-in-Chief

Good Monday morning. Let’s dive into this hefty edition of our newsletter.

LSU students walk in and out of the Student Union on March 20, 2023. (Matthew Perschall for Louisiana Illuminator)

Gaps exist in college sexual violence reporting. Lawmakers want answers.

By Piper Hutchinson

Six years after a national sexual assault scandal roiled the state’s flagship university, Louisiana lawmakers question if the reporting system implemented in its wake provides enough information. 

READ MORE

Photo by Anna Spoerre/The Missouri Independent

Lawmakers want better health outcomes from Medicaid providers

By Greg LaRose

Louisiana will spend more than $16 billion on its managed Medicaid contracts in calendar year 2027 after lawmakers renewed state contracts with four private managed care organizations. They are also demanding state health officials ensure the money results in better health outcomes. 

READ MORE

No Kings campaign events held Saturday across the country included a gathering in downtown Covington. (Photo by Greg LaRose/Louisiana Illuminator)

No Kings drums up voter awareness at Louisiana events

By Greg LaRose

The No Kings movement dialed down its usual animus for President Donald Trump at thousands of gatherings across the country Saturday to instead emphasize voter participation for the Nov. 3 congressional midterm elections.

READ MORE

LSU donor back new ‘Prosperity Institute’ to prove capitalism’s superiority

By Piper Hutchinson

Roger Ogden, a New Orleans real estate developer and former LSU board chairman, has provided an undisclosed endowment to the university to launch a research center under its business school. He said a lack of education about capitalism has led young people and the news media to support socialism.

READ MORE

Louisiana rethinks how rivers can restore its coast, thanks to an accident

By Tristan Baurick | Verite News

Despite Gov. Jeff Landry’s opposition to such projects, his administration is quietly planning more sediment diversions along the Mississippi River, albeit on a smaller scale and with less fanfare.

READ MORE
NEWS FROM THE STATES
  • Elon musks donates $7M to help incumbent Republican US senator | Ohio Capital Journal

  • Attorney general touts success of Trump task force in Memphis | Tennessee Lookout

  • Advocates work to east election security anxieties as Nov. 3 approaches | States Newsroom

Thanks for reading Morning Look. Did you know our weekend digest is also free? Sign up here. And if you enjoyed today’s edition, please forward to a friend. Increasing our readership helps us cover more news.

ARCHIVE