Brian Thevenot and Gordon Russell, “Rape. Murder. Gunfights.,” NOTP, September 26, 2005, pp. A-1, 4–5 (National Guardsmen quotations on A-4). Brunkard et al., “Hurricane Katrina Deaths, Louisiana, 2005,” 5. For the 2004 murder total, ...
“The guards told us that this was our problem—and, no, they didn't have extra water to give us,” Bradshaw and Slonsky wrote in an article about their experience published in the Socialist Worker eleven days after Katrina.
Katrina uses survivor testimonies and the rich cultural tradition of New Orleans to tell the story of the immediate aftermath of the hurricane.
Disasters have the power to reveal who we are, what we value, what we’re willing—and unwilling—to protect.” —New York Review of Books “If you want to read only one book to better understand why people in positions of power in ...
Katrina tells the stories of New Orleanians of all stripes as they confront the aftermath of one of the great tragedies of our age. This is “one of the must-reads of the season” (The New Orleans Advocate).
A poignant collection of essays and photographs brings together firsthand accounts and personal insights into life along the Mississippi Gulf Coast following hurricane Katrina, capturing the devastation of the storm and the hardships, ...
I love my nursing job and because of my job, I stayed in New Orleans, Louisiana to face "Katrina," my worse nightmare.
In August of 2005, while the southern region of the United States braced for the impact of Hurricane Katrina, Eric began writing, giving birth to his book release, "KATRINA...In the...
At 7 a.m. on August 29, Hurricane Katrina made landfall on the Louisiana coast between Grand Isle and the mouth of the Mississippi River as a strong Category 4 hurricane.
Katrina: Days of Terror, Months of Anguish : Paintings by Rolland Golden
Katrina: The Road to Recovery