Baton Rouge News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

  • Louisianians Report Chemtrails, State Bans Climate Geoengineering

    01:30|
    Louisianians are reporting over four hundred cases of chemtrails to the state Department of Environmental Quality, fueled by a new law requiring such reports. Despite being mere contrails, these chemtrails are perceived as evidence of government conspiracies. State Representative Valerie Hodges has been vocal about this issue, advocating for the rights of everyday folks over corporations and agencies. The law also bans climate geoengineering and cloud seeding, despite scientific evidence debunking chemtrails and previous attempts to dismiss the theories. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Louisiana's New Laws: Hands-Free Driving, Home Upgrades & More

    02:12|
    Starting January 1, 2026, Louisianas new laws will significantly impact drivers, homeowners, businesses, and the court system. The hands-free driving law will be fully enforced, with increased fines in school zones and construction areas. Homeowners will benefit from expanded tax deductions for storm-resistant upgrades. The state will switch to a modified comparative fault system in personal injury cases, potentially lowering insurance rates but also raising concerns about fairness. Courts will limit recoverable medical expenses to actual paid amounts. Roofing contractors will need new licenses for large jobs, and S corporations will enjoy tax benefits. Residents are advised to stay informed about these changes to protect their interests. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Louisiana Gets $19M for Safer Roads

    01:30|
    Senator Bill Cassidy announces $19.5M in federal funds for Louisiana infrastructure projects, focusing on traffic safety. East Feliciana Parish Police Jury and Capital Region Planning Commission in East Baton Rouge Parish receive grants for safety action planning and demonstration projects, aiming to reduce injuries and fatalities on roads. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Louisiana Ranks 3rd Easiest for Singles to Find Love

    01:34|
    Louisiana ranks third in the U.S. for easiest dating scene, according to a new study. With a score of 28.38 on the Dating Difficulty Index, the state offers a balance between urban options and smaller town pressures. Utah, Washington, and Maine rank as the hardest, while New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Illinois, Montana, Delaware, and Vermont join Louisiana in the top ten easiest. So, singles in the Bayou State, keep an eye out for love! Checkout Solipillow.com
  • David DiVincenti Buys Bocage Square

    01:16|
    David DiVincenti purchases Bocage Square in Baton Rouge for $4.396 million, signaling confidence in the areas commercial potential. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Flu Cases Surge: Protect Yourself & Kids

    01:17|
    Flu cases surge across the country, with at least 4.6 million infections, 50,000 hospitalizations, and 1,900 deaths reported. A new strain of influenza A, H3N2, is driving many cases, particularly among children. Health officials urge prevention through flu shots, emphasizing that its not too late to get vaccinated. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Man Arrested for Stolen Trailer, Switched License Plate

    01:25|
    Brandon Charpentier, a 33-year-old from DeQuincy, Louisiana, is arrested for possessing a stolen trailer and using a switched license plate. During a routine patrol, deputies spot a vehicle towing a stolen trailer, leading to Charpentiers arrest. The trailer was originally from Hattiesburg, Mississippi, highlighting the importance of vigilant patrols in preventing stolen goods from circulating. Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Honor New Orleans Victims, Donate Blood

    01:15|
    Honor the Fallen, Save Lives: Blood Donation Drive Ahead of New Orleans Terror Attack Anniversary Checkout Solipillow.com
  • Sugar Cane Fires Cause Ash in Yards, Farmers Use Weather Tools

    01:16|
    Residents in East Baton Rouge and Ascension Parish are dealing with ash and soot from sugar cane fields, due to farmers burning stalks during harvest. Warmer December weather and high humidity have caused the smoke to spread further and stay low. Farmers use weather tools to choose safe burning days, but residents are advised to stay indoors, close windows, and clean up gently to avoid stirring up the soot. Checkout Solipillow.com
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