‘Voodoo queen' Marie Laveau’s homestead in the French Quarter of New Orleans was reportedly damaged in a fire. Video of the same was shared by Laurie Boudreaux.

Early Monday morning, famous Voodoo queen Marie Laveau's house caught fire. The site suffered damages, but wasn't destroyed. Here's what to know.

The revelation that Pope Leo XIV has Louisiana Creole roots shines a light on a community of Catholics that has shaped New Orleans, from a famous Voodoo priestess to the self-proclaimed inventor ...

The New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum is the place to visit in New Orleans to dispel the myths and learn the truth about voodoo. Located on Dumaine Street, just a 5-minute walk from Bourbon Street in ...

Voodoo in New Orleans has its origins with enslaved West Africans, who merged their religious practices with local Catholic traditions, creating what is known as Voodoo-Catholicism.

Voodoo in New Orleans has its origins with enslaved West Africans, who merged their religious practices with local Catholic traditions, creating what is known as Voodoo-Catholicism.

Voodoo in New Orleans has its origins with enslaved West Africans, who merged their religious practices with local Catholic traditions, creating what is known as Voodoo-Catholicism.