FOX 8 reporter Rob Masson began his broadcasting career while in college as News Director at WLSU. This Louisiana State University grad has been covering news in New Orleans since the mid-eighties, and has been with FOX 8 since 1994.
St. Bernard Parish officials are calling for President Donald Trump to come see devastation to the seafood industry which they said was caused by the opening of the Bonnet Carre Spillway.
A Jefferson Parish man and his family are thrilled today that after 17 years behind bars, he’s a free man. Royal Clark Jr. walked out of the Gretna jail, thanks to newly uncovered evidence.
The southbound lanes of the Causeway Bridge were shut down at 11 a.m. on Wednesday as crews worked to remove a pickup truck that flew off the bridge on Tuesday.
Massive ramps inside the Superdome could become a thing of the past under a Dome renovation package designed to keep the Saints in New Orleans for up to 30 more years.
Louisiana seafood processors are claiming victory after an early win for a measure they’ve sought for years. They say in many Louisiana restaurants, you’re eating at your own risk, and they hope state lawmakers are going to pass laws to change that.
Two alleged victims of a Covington bail bondsman accused of first-degree rape, human trafficking and sexual battery are speaking out and – along with police – urging any other victims to do the same.
Criminologist Peter Scharf, police monitor Tonya McClary, and the Downtown Development District discuss bus sfation shootout, multiple investigations, and possible solutions.
Local drugstore customers say they welcome a new push to try and bring spiraling generic drug costs under control. The Louisiana attorney general has joined 45 of his counterparts from across the country in a major crackdown.
A long-time church sex abuse attorney said more clients are coming forward now that the New Orleans archdiocese has released a list of clergy members credibly accused of abuse.
The Better Business Bureau is out with a warning for people thinking about donating to more than 30 groups that have the words “Cajun Navy” in their names. They say several do not appear to be charitable organizations.
