Mardi Gras

Mardi Gras 2022 is officially over, and New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell called the celebration a success, after the 2021 celebrations were cancelled due to COVID-19.

Mardi Gras parades and celebrations returned to the streets of New Orleans after last year’s events were cancelled because of COVID-19.

Party-minded people dressed in traditional purple, green and gold filled New Orleans’ streets for the city’s first full-dress Mardi Gras since the coronavirus pandemic began

Harold & Belle’s will have a multi-hour celebration, while the Original Farmers Music will host free live music.

Live zydeco adds Fat Tuesday flavor to the famous public market. Also? Big yum: There’ll be a beignet tent.

From Carnival to krewe to king cake, here are eight terms you need to know for Mardi Gras.

Nevada City, that historical hub for happy parades and ye olde festivals, is ready to let the good times roll.

The new happening, a sweet (and savory) spin-off of the larger event series, debuts near Third Street Promenade.

The gleeful gateaux include Fat Tuesday hues and a lucky plastic baby (but of course).

Louisiana residents created extravagant house floats to celebrate Mardi Gras amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Both locations will be open on Tuesday, Feb. 16 for takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining.

New Orleans’ annual pre-Lenten Mardi Gras celebration is muted this year because of the coronavirus pandemic

The landmark’s famous Fat Tuesday celebration isn’t happening in 2021, but The Gumbo Pot has New Orleans-style bites aplenty.

The coronavirus pandemic is tamping down the joy — and the revenue — associated with the Carnival season in New Orleans

The furry Fat Tuesday fun is rolling online, thanks to the Helen Woodward Animal Center in Rancho Santa Fe.