This is the Library for the entire UNO campus and so it can be a bit hectic (and a bit disheveled)…read moreat times. But upgrades are happening and they do have wifi but it is limited to current students and faculty, like most universities. The main reason for the 4 stars is the Louisiana Collection which is quite good here.

When I was at UNO, I spent many hours doing research here and yeah, generally just wasting time…read morebetween classes as I "worked" on the internet. I always found everything I needed here and although I remember the staff being a little "out of it" when it came to finding certain periodicals, for the most part this place got the job done. You can go on the Earl K Long Library website and use their search feature to make sure that the library has what you are looking for before you go in and waste your time searching through the stacks.

It would be nice to have someone who is at the desk all the time. it would also be nice to be able…read moreto dial the precinct a general information number.

9a - 3p Monday - Friday, I mean these aren't even bankers hours. I have to take off work or go late…read moreto pick up a package from here. The only advantage is that you can go early before 9a to pick up your package from the pick up window. (guess this is how they're able to get 8hrs) Friendly staff. Often times this location is staffed by one or two postal personnel; which makes for the a slow flow. Ughhhhhhh. Unfortunate for me this is the location that MY packages are held at so I have to visit more often than I care to mention.

this post office is on 5919 chef menteur is one of the absolute worst post offices ever…read more theft is the main ingredient and a specialty. 05/06/2021 just this very evening the postal worker scanned a package for me after 6p.m and updated the system that it was picked up. i don't even have transportation. the only person who picked it up was the mail carrier herself. thieves always get caught. she literally scanned it after the post office lobby closed...so how then did i pick it up at such a late hour in the day??

I don't want to sound the alarm for this great route for selfish reasons. I wouldn't want the…read moremounds of bad inconsiderate drivers that you usually have on I10 who drive recklessly and who have no regard for other people and vehicles to come this way making it a miserable ride for us drivers who do obey the traffic laws and who are courteous to one another. But since it's Yelp, I'll share. I absolutely hate driving in traffic. When the heavy load of rush hour and accidents are on I10 the Seabrook Bridge is the way to go. Not only is it convenient with less traffic you also have a wonderful view of another part of this beautiful city. If you do happen to travel this way, please behave, be courteous and please do the speed limit. You never know where you may encounter a police who's waiting and ready to issue you a ticket for your bad performance.

I'm reluctant to post a review of this bridge since it's my super secret shortcut, but I would be…read moreremiss in not sharing it with my fellow Yelpers. The Bridge As Jen mentioned, for years my only experience with this bridge was hearing it in traffic reports. I heard the name so much associated with issues that I figured I'd avoid it at all costs. It's a short bridge. Drive with your eyes closed as I often do and you'll miss it. The View The best part of this bridge is that it goes high enough that you get a pretty good view of Lakefront Airport and Lake Pontchartrain. I enjoy looking at all the prop planes, private jets and containers of Avgas and Jet-A. The Super Secret Shortcut If you're coming from Nola East during rush hour, I strongly suggest this route: Hayne to Seabrook, turn right on to Lakeshore, Lakeshore to West End and on to the interstate. I estimate this route saves me about 30 minutes of horrific I-10 traffic, plus the view from the bridge and of the lake calms this savage beast. Now don't mess it up and tell your friends!

Milneberg was named for landowner-developer Alexander Milne. The landlocked lighthouse was at the…read moreend of the Milneburg pier before the land around it was reclaimed. The current 1855 brick lighthouse replaced an earlier wooden one that had been built in 1832. It used to be the called the Pontchartrain Beach Lighthouse and marked the western end of the Pontchartrain Beach Amusement Park. The land here is now part of the University of New Orleans campus, the UNO Research and Technology Park. It's not very tall and there is no good parking nearby. The structure has fallen into a bit of disrepair and is scheduled for restoration. A fence surrounds the building to keep out explorers but you can get close. [Review 14201 overall, 1523 of 2020, number 19 in Louisiana.]

Quality of the assistance, I will find out more about the services requesting when they arrive at…read morethe location.

Very quick and efficient and friendly! I needed a title replacement and it was painless.read more

The worst service for helping people, more so since they've relocated and using a useless phone…read moreservice. Doesn't matter what project office number you call, your directed to hano phone service. they're always on vacation or something no one there is working except the receptionist., New Orleans La is the only place that slacks off like this, the rental units are a shame to be called livable or even passable

This is the most racist organization. the employees treat others like they don't matter. just…read morebecause I appear Caucasian (I'm Spanish) the worker at front desk here told me that she will put me and my children to back of waitlist if she even puts us on the waitlist at all.. how ignorant can an employee of an organization be and how are they still employed after treating human beings this way. she was so rude and ignorant. she was mean mugging me looking me up and down scoffing and shaking her head at me. I was nothing but nice to this lady and this was how I was treated all because of the color of my skin. she wasn't judging me based on character. maybe next time I should go into the front desk and show her my Rachet ghetto side of myself and see how she chooses to respond to me then. and next time I'll go take a picture of her so u can see how she behaves.

From Native Americans to Pontchartrain Beach this area of New Orleans history is long and…read moreinteresting as New Orleans owes a lot of its very existence to Bayou St. John. At the original point where Lake Pontchartrain met Bayou St. John now sits the crumbling remains of an old fort known variously as The Old Spanish Fort, Fort St. John or most commonly just Spanish Fort. The history of this fort goes back before New Orleans existed and it went from being a military installation to a resort for the elite of New Orleans which was transformed into an amusement park for the masses which evolved into Pontchartrain Beach along with entertaining generations of New Orleans residents. The Spanish Fort amusement park was an integral part of the development of New Orleans culture and Jazz history. Notable restaurants in the Spanish Fort park area included Moreau's Restaurant, Noy's Restaurant, Over the Rhine Restaurant and Tranchina's Restaurant. The park eventually was forced to move out of Spanish Fort due to the lakefront land reclamation project of the Orleans Parish Levee Board. The Spanish Fort park reinvented itself and moved nearby onto some of the newly reclaimed land in 1924 and transformed into the first Pontchartrain Beach Amusement Park. The first Pontchartrain Beach Amusement Park closed in 1938, to move to an even larger location in what used to be Milneburg, and opened in 1939. The Spainish Fort and Pontchartrain Beach Amusement Parks brought joy to thousands of people over many generations. Sadly the amazing history of Spanish Fort along with its important place in the good food, good times and good people history of New Orleans has largely been forgotten by most these days and few even know about the crumbling ruins that remain of the old Spanish Fort of Fort St. John. This is definitely New Orleans history that deserves to be remembered. Fort St. John having been such a huge part of New Orleans history from before the city existed to The Battle of New Orleans and to just being a place of joy for so many is worthy of preservation. My video review is here: https://youtu.be/07HzYNcSGVU

I really like how this has been kept up. Not really kept up as much as left alone and the grass cut…read moreand maintained enough to not let the grass become overgrown or the remains to fall down. The fenced in plot has a unique story. Evidently, one of the soldiers fell in love with a local native American and was killed by the father, the chief of the tribe, when he found out. This used to be a way of moving goods into New Orleans via the water way that leads to bayou St John and into the city. This is a perfect spot for a picnic. There are no grills there, so bring your own food, and remember to take your garbage with you. Wear comfortable shoes, bring a blanket to sit on, there are no picnic tables or benches. Be respectful of the nearby neighbors and their privacy.