Businesses in the French Quarter are seeing a sharp decline in customers after a terrorist attack on New Year's Day.

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry is under scrutiny for posting a lighthearted photo of him outside a New Orleans restaurant hours after the deadly truck attack on New Year's Day. The photo, posted ...

"Safety is our top priority and we want our guests and the world to know that Louisiana does not cower to radical islamic terrorists. Our restaurants and all New Orleans has to offer remain open ...

New Orleans attack highlights: The attacker crashed the vehicle, then opened fire and died in a shootout with police. New Orleans attack highlights: 15 people have died in New Orleans, United ...

A heavy law enforcement presence could be seen as gatherers from near and far made their way in and out of bars, restaurants ... from the FBI, Louisiana State Police, New Orleans Police, the ...

She was in New Orleans celebrating New Year ... Brandon Taylor, 43, of Harvey, Louisiana, was a quiet lover of music and a restaurant cook who was about to be married, his family told NOLA.com ...

The FBI will provide an unclassified briefing on the New Orleans attack to the relevant House and Senate oversight committees and the Louisiana ... avenue filled with restaurants and music clubs ...

At least 14 people were killed and dozens injured after a driver plowed a car into a large crowd on Canal and Bourbon Street in New Orleans in the early morning on New Year's Day The FBI ...

On the streets of New Orleans, tourists and workers filled the storied French Quarter restaurants and shops ... along with members of the Louisiana delegation, on the truck attack.

In New Orleans, it should have been a night of celebration on one of the country’s most famous party streets, a popular tourist area in the French Quarter filled with bars and restaurants.

UPDATE: Law enforcement has identified the driver who killed at least 10 people and injured dozens in New Orleans as 42-year ... according to a Louisiana State Police intelligence bulletin ...

Meanwhile, Louisiana attorney general ... is a popular and historic tourist area in New Orleans' French Quarter. The area is filled with bars and restaurants and is frequently filled with pedestrians.