internet

A phrase that's synonymous with Louisiana culture and family could be on its way out because it's now considered rude.

During a press conference on Monday, August 19th, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry announced GUMBO 2.0, a new program set to expand broadband internet access across the state.

Is it a case of "business as usual" or is Louisiana truly committed to providing a source of high-speed internet to everyone?

Louisiana law enforcement has noted a jump in "quishing" complaints across the state. The scammers are targeting older citizens who aren't aware of the scam.

Louisiana residents face increased bills as phone and internet discounts end.

It's a pretty sure bet that people love Buc-ee's enough to order its goods from an online store.

The ACP is set to expire at the end of April 2024, which would mean that the millions of seniors, veterans, and low-income Americans who depend on it may be out of luck if the program isn't renewed.

Buc-ee's has a little bit of everything for everyone. But they don't seem to have a shot at a location in the Golden State.

Comcast was awarded the grant and they will also be investing about two million dollars of their own money

Edwards says this means that over the next two years, another 15,000 Louisiana homes and businesses will get faster, more affordable, internet connectivity.

Nearly $90 million will be granted in the first round of GUMBO funding. Awards will be announced in March with construction starting as soon as May

If your password shows up on this list, you should change it right away.