Louisiana
Is it legal to trim your neighbor’s branches in Louisiana? What law says
AES works to prevent power outages caused by trees
AES tree crews perform routine vegetation management around the power lines to prevent possible power outages during storms.
Spring is a time of warmer weather, blooming flowers and when trees regain their leafy branches.
During this time, many Louisiana residents will likely begin landscaping projects, like shaping up the trees and bushes on their property.
Although, if a neighbor’s tree or bush limbs reach over to your property, are you allowed to trim them?
You can trim branches from neighbor’s trees in Louisiana if they cross onto your property
When it comes to tree branches or roots, bushes or plants on a neighboring property, landowners have the right to demand that anything extending over or into their property be trimmed.
This means if a neighbor’s trees, bushes or plants encroach onto someone else’s property, the branches or limbs may be trimmed at the expense of that neighbor.
However, landowners do not have the right to demand such if the neighbor’s roots or branches do not interfere with the enjoyment of the landowner’s property, according to Louisiana State Legislature.
If a neighbor refuses to cut or trim trees or bushes that reach over onto your property, then you may be permitted to cut or trim them yourself.
However, you could be held liable for property damage if you cut or trim parts of a tree or bush that are still on your neighbor’s property without their permission, says Bayou Tree Service. If a neighbor’s tree or plant dies as a result of you cutting or trimming a portion, this could also make you liable for property damage.
Presley Bo Tyler is a reporter for the Louisiana Deep South Connect Team for USA Today. Find her on X @PresleyTyler02 and email at PTyler@Gannett.com
Louisiana
Unauthorized drones detected over US Air Force base housing nuclear-capable B-52 bombers: military
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A U.S. Air Force Base that houses B-52 bombers capable of carrying nuclear weapons detected “multiple unauthorized drones” in its vicinity earlier this month, a base official confirmed to Fox News Digital.
“Barksdale Air Force Base detected multiple unauthorized drones operating in our airspace during the week of March 9th,” a Barksdale AFB spokesperson told Fox News Digital on Friday.
The spokesperson added: “Flying a drone over a military installation is not only a safety issue, it is a criminal offense under federal law.”
Base officials are working closely with federal and local law enforcement agencies to investigate the drone sightings, the spokesperson said.
MYSTERY DRONES FLY NEAR DC-AREA MILITARY BASE AS IRAN TENSIONS ESCALATE
A U.S. Air Force Base that houses B-52 bombers capable of carrying nuclear weapons detected “multiple unauthorized drones” in its vicinity earlier this month, a base official confirmed to Fox News Digital. (Mario Villafuerte/Getty Images)
“The security of our installation and the safety of our people are top priorities, and we will continue to vigilantly monitor our airspace,” the official added.
Barksdale is east of Shreveport in Louisiana and encompasses 22,000 acres with a population of around 15,000.
The drone detections come amid heightened security at Air Force bases in the U.S. as the war in Iran continues.
A shelter-in-place order was issued on March 9 at the base that was lifted shortly after, but the drone sights continued through the week.
US DIPLOMATIC FACILITY IN IRAQ STRUCK BY DRONE
US Air Force B-52H long range strategic bombers sit on the tarmac at Barksdale Air Force Base in 2007. (Paul J. Richards/AFP via Getty Images)
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Mick Mulroy, former deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Middle East, told ABC News it didn’t look like an average drone enthusiast.
Bombs wait to be loaded on to a B-52H long range bomber at Barksdale Air Force Base in 2007. (Paul J. Richards/AFP via Getty Images)
“It looked like this was deliberate and intentional to see just how they would react,” he said. “Seeing this probe on a base in the United States is very troubling.”
Louisiana
What channel is UL-Texas State softball on? Time, Live score from SBC series
WACTH: Louisiana softball HC Alyson Habetz talks tourney play, LSU loss
Hear from UL softball HC Alyson Habetz following a 4-2 week plus an extra innings 2-1 loss vs No. 17 LSU.
After dropping its opening Sun Belt Conference series, Louisiana softball is eager to get back to Lamson Park.
The Ragin’ Cajuns (17-12, 1-2) are back home this week searching for some more consistency and to get back into the win column, hosting Texas State for their final SBC series against the Bobcats. Last time out, UL struggled offensively, getting outhit against Southern Mississippi. Second-year head coach Alyson Habetz is hopeful that being in front of Cajun Nation will help her team get back to playing to UL standard.
For the Bobcats, this marks their second SBC series after taking their first against the University of Louisiana Monroe. Texas State (19-10, 2-1) followed that up with a non-conference win over Houston, then a five-inning run-rule loss against Lamar. With both squads coming into the series with a loss, each game will be close between the Cajuns and Bobcats.
Here’s how to watch Ragin’ Cajun softball in its SBC series vs Texas State this weekend, including time, TV schedule, and streaming information.
Watch Louisiana softball vs Texas State on ESPN+
Louisiana softball vs Texas State live score updates
What channel is Louisiana softball vs Texas State on?
Livestream: ESPN+
Louisiana vs. Texas State will be available live on ESPN+ for the teams’ second SBC weekend of play in the 2026 college softball season. Dan McDonold and Yvette Girouard will provide commentary from Lamson Park. Streaming options for the game include ESPN+.
What time does Louisiana softball play Texas State today?
- Date: Friday, March 20, Saturday, March 21 and Sunday, March 22
- Start time: 6 p.m. Friday; 2 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday
The Louisiana vs. Texas State game starts at 6 p.m. Friday at Lamson Park in Lafayette, followed by its second game on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Cajuns and Bobcats will close out the three-game series on Sunday at 1 p.m.
Louisiana softball vs Texas State history
Series record: Louisiana leads 40-10
In Lafayette: Louisiana leads 17-4
In San Marcos: Louisiana leads 14-6
Louisiana’s last win: April 27, 2025 (4-3)
Texas State’s last win: April 26, 2025 (3-2)
Shannon Belt covers high school sports and the Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns for The Daily Advertiser as part of the USA TODAY Network. Follow her high school and Cajuns coverage on Twitter: @ShannonBelt3. Got questions regarding HS/UL athletics? Send them to Shannon Belt at sbelt@gannett.com.
Louisiana
Indivisible North Louisiana organizers announce speakers for ‘No Kings’ rallies in Ruston and Monroe
MONROE & Ruston, La. (KNOE) – Indivisible North Louisiana announced the speakers for both of their upcoming ‘No Kings’ rallies on Saturday, March 28 in Ruston and Monroe.
Ruston Rally
Time: 10–11 a.m.
Location: Railroad Park, 101 E. Park Ave, Ruston, LA
Speakers:
- MC: Joel Sharpton
- Veda Brown Emerson (Indivisible North LA Co-Director)
- Rev. Terence Flucas
- Dustin Granger (Louisiana State Democratic Party Treasurer)
Monroe Rally
Time: 2–3 p.m.
Location: Ouachita Parish Courthouse, 300 St. John St, Monroe, LA
Speakers:
- MC: Joel Sharpton
- Opening Prayer: Pastor Quincy D. Knox
- Amber Perez (President and Community Accountability Network)
- Lynnetta Whitehurst (Vice President and NAACP LA State Conference)
- Betty Ward-Cooper (Indivisible North LA and Citizen advocate)
Organizers of the event note that the theme this year is:
“They’ve Gone Too Far. Enough is Enough. Vote, Volunteer, Do Something”
Attendees will be able to register to vote, check their status, and get info about the May 16 primary.
“Louisiana isn’t a red or blue state, it is a non-voting state,” said organizer Joel Sharpton. “We want to give people the tools and education they need to express themselves through their vote.”
Indivisible North Louisiana says it is made up of non-partisan group of volunteers and concerned citizens, they host:
- Rallies
- Meet-Ups
- Voter education events
For more information on the event, click here.
Copyright 2026 KNOE. All rights reserved.
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