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pelican credit union

Judge Puts Brakes on Loan Forgiveness Rule Changes

July 6, 2026

A federal judge recently stopped the government from making new rules about who qualifies for student loan forgiveness under the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program. The decision came after a group of nonprofits, unions, and cities sued, arguing the changes would hurt workers in public se

sports

Vini Jr. : More Than Just a Football Star

July 6, 2026

Vinicius Junior, known for his flashy footwork and game-changing plays, isn’t just another football sensation—he carries a story that reflects a mix of hardship, heritage, and faith. Born in São Gonçalo, a working-class area near Rio de Janeiro, Vini grew up in a modest home with his grandmother. Hi

politics

Fisheries politics in Alaska: What happens when election promises clash with science and reality

July 6, 2026

Senators in Washington often talk big about supporting local industries like Alaska’s seafood sector. But when a new bill suddenly appears—one that claims to fix a problem no one seems to agree on—it’s worth taking a closer look. The Bycatch Reduction and Research Act, introduced recently, promises

business

Changes in Louisiana's Business and Healthcare Scene

July 6, 2026

South Louisiana is seeing fresh faces and new roles in key organizations. Pelican Credit Union has elevated Missy Matherne to senior vice president over finance, risk, and payments. Her background includes stints as CFO at Louisiana Federal Credit Union and finance VP at Jefferson Financial Credit U

celebrities

A peek inside the star-studded wedding of two of today’s biggest icons

July 6, 2026

On a summer evening in New York City, two global superstars exchanged vows not in a quiet chapel or a secluded resort, but at the heart of one of the world’s busiest venues—Madison Square Garden. The bride, known for her platinum albums and fan-powered anthems, wore a gown designed in custom collabo

politics

How US election money rules changed the game (and who really benefits)

July 6, 2026

Back in the day, US political parties had spending limits that kept big money in check. House candidates could only spend around $130, 000 from their party, while Senate hopefuls had a cap of over $4 million. Those limits are now history after a recent rule shift. Supporters of the change argued it

business

Worcester’s Wild Week: From Bankrupties to Boos and Building Bumps

July 5, 2026

A group of 44 creditors from nine states stepped into Worcester’s court scene, filing a joint claim that their real‑estate firm owed them more than two million dollars. The collective action came because many of the debtors were newcomers from South America and Africa, finding it hard to protect the

education

VCU joins the move toward faster college degrees

July 5, 2026

Virginia Commonwealth University wants to let students finish a bachelor’s degree in just three years instead of four. The plan follows a rule change by the accreditor that oversees VCU, allowing Virginia schools to offer shorter programs for the first time. VCU aims to roll out two three-year degre

finance

Making Investing Smarter: How Blockchain Could Change Your Portfolio

July 5, 2026

Money moves faster now than ever before. Trades settle in minutes, not days. Markets never close. These changes come from blockchain technology, which moves traditional assets onto digital rails. But a big shift may come from how people actually build investment portfolios. Instead of just speeding

entertainment

Fun things to do in Fayetteville this summer

July 5, 2026

This summer, Fayetteville has some great shows and classes for anyone who loves theater, music, or dance. "Moulin Rouge! The Musical" is coming to town with songs from opera to pop. The show is based on a famous 2001 movie and will be at Walton Arts Center. Tickets cost between $74. 75 and $155. 25,