Tulane University
Coverage of Tulane University in the Nexus archive.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government has failed to effectively respond to recent earthquakes in La Guaira, leaving residents to rely on civilian and foreign rescue efforts. Survivors criticize the lack of organization, equipment, and empathy, with heavy machinery delayed and emergency services under-resourced.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government has struggled to respond effectively to back-to-back earthquakes in La Guaira state, with civilians and foreign rescuers leading recovery efforts amid a lack of organization and equipment. Survivors report abandonment by state authorities, who have been criticized for minimal action and inadequate support.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government has struggled to respond effectively to twin earthquakes in La Guaira, with residents relying on civilians and foreign rescuers for recovery efforts. U.S. troops and international teams have provided critical support, while local officials and state workers faced criticism for inaction and disorganization.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's earthquake rescue efforts in La Guaira state have been criticized as disorganized, with survivors reporting a lack of government support and reliance on civilian and foreign teams. The ruling party's inability to manage the crisis has highlighted systemic failures, including underfunded public services and absent state workers.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government faces criticism for its ineffective response to back-to-back earthquakes, with survivors reporting a lack of organization and equipment. Civilians and foreign rescuers have taken the lead in recovery efforts, while state workers are seen as passive. The ruling socialist party, under acting President Delcy Rodriguez, is accused of failing basic governmental functions.
- Roundup: Charity Hospital / Housing bill / REDI Sites / Brian Kelly’s new gig
Tulane University plans to redevelop New Orleans' Charity Hospital into a science and innovation hub. President Trump canceled a housing affordability bill signing until Congress passes the 'SAVE America Act.' Louisiana is expanding its REDI Sites program to attract industrial investment. Former LSU coach Brian Kelly will join CBS Sports as a college football analyst.
- PHOTOS: Inside Tulane’s planned Charity Hospital transformation
Tulane University has signed an agreement to take ownership of the former Charity Hospital building in New Orleans, transforming it into a $500 million bioscience, medical research, and education hub. The project, expected to start construction in the fall and finish by 2029, aims to create 2,400 permanent jobs and generate $530 million annually in economic impact.
- Experts say time is the key element for Louisiana vanishing coast, culture
A Tulane University study led by Torbjörn Törnqvist warns that Louisiana’s coastal communities, including New Orleans, face inevitable migration due to climate change within decades. While the study urges planned retreats to preserve cultural identity, local leaders like New Orleans Mayor Helena Moreno and coastal restoration head Gordy Dove criticize its conclusions, advocating for alternative restoration methods. Scientists argue the findings should motivate action to save Louisiana’s land and culture, emphasizing that time remains to implement solutions.
- Roundup: Cost of plastics / Haynesville Shale / Tulane health report
Higher plastics and petrochemical costs may raise consumer goods prices, affecting industries like food packaging and auto manufacturing. Natural gas producers in Louisiana's Haynesville Shale are expanding, boosting mineral leasing and economic activity. A Tulane University report links poor health outcomes in Louisiana to underinvestment and unequal access, hindering population and economic growth.
- What to know about the outbreak of a rare kind of Ebola as cases outpace response
An outbreak of the rare Bundibugyo strain of Ebola, with 134 confirmed cases and 17 deaths in Congo and nine cases and one death in Uganda, has been declared a public health emergency by the WHO. The outbreak is exacerbated by conflict in eastern Congo, lack of approved treatments or vaccines, and challenges in gaining community trust and securing resources.
- Doctors in training learn cooking skills to help patients amid America's chronic disease crisis
Medical schools in the U.S. are integrating culinary medicine into training to teach future doctors how to prepare healthy, appealing meals for patients. Programs like Tulane University’s Goldring Center focus on combining cooking skills with nutrition education to address diet-related diseases such as diabetes, obesity, and heart disease.