In Pictures: Exploring New Orleans 10 Years After Katrina

A decade after Katrina, New Orleans hasn't just rebuilt and regrouped, it’s become a new kind of place altogether.

A decade after Katrina, New Orleans hasn't just rebuilt and regrouped, it’s become a new kind of place altogether.

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Mimi Swartz

May 11, 2015

New Orleans has become something its citizens could scarcely imagine before 2005: a laboratory for everything from architecture to education, from food to the arts, from music to medicine. Read the full article, this way.

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The line for brunch at Elizabeth’s

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A riverboat paddles past the city down the Mississippi

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A Big Chief in the Mardi Gras Indians’ Super Sunday parade

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Crescent Park

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Crescent Park’s Piety Bridge

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The bar at D.B.A

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A mural in the Bywater neighborhood

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Pêche co-owners Ryan Prewitt (left) and Donald Link

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A seafood platter at Pêche

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Spectators at the Super Sunday parade

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An oyster shucker at Pêche

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Nighttime on Frenchmen Street

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Grilled trout at Pêche

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One of the Katrina crosses, rendered in steel

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Foie gras and truffled aioli baked oysters with praline bacon at Elizabeth’s

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City Park

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The World War II Museum

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Super Sunday parade attendees

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A brass band on Frenchmen Street

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Morning Call Coffee Stand

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