Hurricane Katrina destroyed much of New Orleans in 2005, but it didn’t shake the city’s faith in itself and its people. No, it’s not the same town that it was, but it still possesses that indomitable spirit that has made it one of the most unique cities in America. That said, when you’re ready to explore the Big Easy, there’s still a host of things to see and ...

New Orleans is a beautiful melting pot of various cultures -- Native American, French and Spanish -- and this hodge podge of nationalities shines through the city's architecture, food, traditions and language. There's a rich history embedded in every corner you turn in the sultry, southern city. And if you're thinking of visiting sometime soon and want to sound like a local, here's a few ...

Tonight's Monday Night Football game between the New York Giants and the New Orleans Saints is a bittersweet rematch. For those who need a refresher, after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Louisiana Superdome in 2005, the Saints' first home game scheduled against the New York Giants was relocated to Giants stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, where the New York Giants and New York Jets play ...

Since 1936, Grambling State University and Southern University have squared off against one another in the Bayou Classic, one of college football’s greatest rivalries. In 1978, the game was moved to the Superdome in New Orleans, and played the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Both traditions continue to this day.

Like most big time HBCU football games, the Bayou Classic is less ...

While in New Orleans for the Essence Music Festival, television and film actor, Laz Alonso, visited the famed French Market coffee stand, Cafe Du Monde. Here, he takes you into the kitchen to witness the technique behind some of the world's most famous beignets!