Louisiana economy

Those rising costs in Shreveport aren’t just statistics; they’re a daily reality for families fighting to make ends meet.

Picture this: a world where even the most stable jobs are suddenly at risk. Louisiana's workforce is feeling the heat of AI's rapid rise. Across the board, from finance to plumbing, no one is safe.

As Louisiana grapples with an economic crunch, it’s clear that some familiar staples are getting a whole lot pricier. Tariffs are creating a hostile environment for Louisiana consumers, and even the oil and gas industry

Two years into his significant commitment to Shreveport, Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson continues to build his entertainment formidable empire in the city. Despite a slow start to filming, his substantial investments in studio properties and downtown real estate, coupled with his persistent public endorsements, signal a promising future for Shreveport's resurgence as a vibrant hub for arts, culture, and film.

Shreveport's premier comic convention, Geek'd Con, is gearing up for its 10th-anniversary celebration this August 22nd-24th, 2025, at the Shreveport Convention Center. Over the past decade, this fan-favorite event has not only brought over 160 celebrities to Northwest Louisiana but has also generated an estimated economic impact of over $12 million for the Shreveport region, drawing visitors from across the United States.

The U.S. Maritime Alliance has until October 1st to reach a deal with the International Longshoremen's Association to prevent a possibly devastating worker's strike.

A new study from U.S. News & World Report has ranked all 50 states from best to worst based on factors like crime, wealth, and education. Where did Louisiana land?

Louisiana is actually recovering faster than the initial predictions.

What is the state of Louisiana's economy? We are facing several hurdles and one of them is the high number of folks without jobs. Economist, Dr. Loren Scott says the numbers for April will be dramatically high.

According to the Louisiana Oil and Gas Association, there are currently 23,000 oil and gas jobs at risk in Louisiana.