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N.Y. ATTORNEY GENERAL CHARGED IN FRAUD CASE AFTER PRESSURE FROM TRUMP 2A
N O L A.C O M
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F r i d ay, O c t O b e r 10, 2025
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Judge: NOPD consent decree can end
Decision stems from changes in Justice Department BY JOHN SIMERMAN
Staff writer
The federal judge who has overseen reforms to the New Orleans Police Department for more than 12 years under a consent decree said Thursday that she would
agree to end the agreement at the request of the city and the Trump administration. The brief order from U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan does not immediately terminate the sprawling police consent decree, which has governed nearly every aspect
ing before the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. That means the case is out of of the NOPD since former Mayor Morgan’s hands. But her order on Mitch Landrieu agreed to it in 2012 Thursday, in response to a governafter a scathing review by the U.S. ment request, projects an early Justice Department. end to the two-year “sustainment” Morgan denied a motion in Janu- period that she approved in January to end the agreement outright. ary as an exit ramp for the NOPD. An appeal from Mayor LaToya Her decision stems from change Cantrell’s administration is pend- at the Department of Justice,
U.S. sending 200 troops to Israel
which under the Trump administration has undone several police reform deals nationally. DOJ lawyers say the government no longer opposes termination of the NOPD consent decree, agreeing with Cantrell that a transformed police force has reached full compliance. Now that the parties agree to
ä See CONSENT, page 8A
La. cancels another diversion project Concerns raised over future coastal work BY MIKE SMITH Staff writer
Israel and Hamas agreed to the first phase of a Trump administration plan to halt the fighting, a litany of questions remain on next steps, including Hamas disarmament, a withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza and a future government in
The state has officially canceled another large-scale plan to rebuild lost wetlands in southeast Louisiana through a controversial sediment diversion, a long-expected move by Gov. Jeff Landry’s administration drawing sharply divergent reactions. The Mid-Breton Sediment Diversion was to be built on the east bank of the Mississippi River near Wills Point, across from Delacroix. The aim was to address land loss in the area by mimicking the way the Mississippi built south Louisiana in the first place by channeling river water and sediment into the Breton Basin. It was meant to be a companion project to the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion, which was to be built on the west bank of the river near Myrtle Grove. The state officially canceled that unprecedented $3 billion project in July after having previously said it intended to abandon it even though it had broken ground in 2023 following years of study and planning. Some $619 million in funds related to the 2010 BP Deepwater Horizon spill had already been spent on Mid-Barataria. Around $90 million
ä See TROOPS, page 14A
ä See PROJECT, page 8A
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO By OHAD ZWIGENBERG
Einav Zangauker, center, mother of Matan Zangauker, who is being held hostage by Hamas, reacts Thursday at a plaza known as Hostages Square in Tel Aviv, Israel, as she and others celebrate following the announcement that Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of a peace plan.
Forces will help support and monitor ceasefire deal in Gaza BY KONSTANTIN TOROPIN and MICHELLE L. PRICE Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States is sending about 200 troops to Israel to help support and monitor the ceasefire deal in Gaza as part of a team that includes partner nations, nongovernmental organizations and private-sector players, U.S. officials said Thursday. The officials, who spoke on condition
of anonymity to discuss details that were not authorized for release, said U.S. Central Command is going to establish a “civil-military coordination center” in Israel that will help facilitate the flow of humanitarian aid as well as logistical and security assistance into the territory wracked by two years of war. The remarks provide some of the first details on how the ceasefire deal would be monitored and that the U.S. military would have a role in that effort. After
ä Israeli Cabinet approves ‘outline’ of deal for hostages’ release. PAGE 6A
Bollinger to build Coast Guard icebreakers Trump announces shipbuilding deal at White House
new icebreaker vessels for the U.S. Coast Guard, part of a $6 billion deal that will support as many as 600 jobs at the company’s Houma shipyard. The agreement, still preliminary, is part of a larger pact between the U.S. government and Finland to partner on BY STEPHANIE RIEGEL building 11 Arctic Security Cutters, Staff writer a new class of medium-size vessels President Donald Trump signed an that can cut through Arctic ice while agreement Thursday paving the way performing defense and research misfor Bollinger Shipyards to build four sions.
WEATHER HIGH 85 LOW 68 PAGE 8B
Trump has said he wants to eventually acquire 40 such vessels to protect U.S. security in the Arctic. Trump announced the deal at the White House on Thursday afternoon with Finnish President Alexander Stubb following a meeting with Stubb, Vice President JD Vance, several Cabinet members, Finnish officials and Bollinger Shipyards President and CEO
RENDERING PROVIDED By BOLLINGER SHIPyARDS
Bollinger Shipyards in March won a nearly $1 billion contract from the Coast Guard to build the first heavy polar ä See BOLLINGER, page 14A icebreaker constructed in the U.S. in nearly 50 years.
Business ...................12A Commentary ................7B Nation-World................2A Classified .....................8D Deaths .........................3B Opinion ........................6B Comics-Puzzles .....4D-7D Living............................1D Sports ..........................1C
13TH yEAR, NO. 59