history

Brown University's, Olivia Pichardo, has made history by becoming the first woman to make a division-I roster in history.

The two turkeys are the latest in a long line of birds pardoned by U.S. presidents.

Is Bluetooth really named after a Danish Viking king who reigned over 1000 years ago?

Roundabouts are a thing in Acadiana. But, have they been a thing longer than we realize?

The New Orleans Saints could have a historic 2022 NFL season for many reasons, one of those being "The Bird Gauntlet".

Many people were disgusted to learn the truth behind the story of how the Roman Candle got its name.

You see these everyday, probably without realizing just how old they are.

According to Associated Press (AP), Tuesday, January 26, 2021, San Francisco's school board has voted to remove the names Washington and Lincoln from all public schools as the board deemed them "unworthy of the honor".

The perfect "fake" narrator voice for the perfect "fake" football game on the History Channel.

You’ll even get a shot of the old K&B Drug Store.

The search for information on Lafayette neighborhoods has brought up even more questions about the Hub City's past.

This video takes you back to the early 70s when engineers first cut a path through the swamp that would become the basin bridge.

The results are fascinating.

It's always great to see some Lafayette history in video form, and it's not often we see it from this early on.

If you pass, you will be allowed to continue posting on social media about the immigration issue.

As many times as I've traveled Verot School Road, it's never dawned on me that it doesn't lead to an actual school. I mean, the road is named after a school, but where the heck is Verot School, or rather where was Verot School?

You see these everyday, probably without realizing just how old they are.

The state of Alabama must have a face that matches the color of NIck Saban's ugly blazer.

What better way to send love from Lafayette than with a handmade greeting card of some of the city's most historical buildings.

When you think of Louisiana you think of daiquiri's, so how is it even possible that they weren't invented here?