USA – Emergency Declared After Floods in Louisiana

A new business, NOLA Media Group, was produced to manage both the paper and its site, NOLA.com. In addition to the change in its printing schedule, Advance also revealed that significant cuts would be coming to the newsroom and personnel of the Picayune. A 2nd brand-new business, Advance Central Providers Louisiana, was created to print and provide the paper.

An group of neighborhood organizations and civic leaders, The Times-Picayune People Group, was formed to seek alternatives for the continued day-to-day publication of the newspaper. In October 2012, The Times-Picayune started releasing its broadsheet paper on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays. Together with the change, the paper began publishing an unique tabloid-sized edition following Sunday and Monday New Orleans Saints football video games and an "early" Sunday broadsheet edition, offered on Saturdays.

On June 12, 2012, Advance followed through with its layoff strategies, as about 200 Times-Picayune staff members (consisting of almost half of the newsroom staff) were informed that they would lose their tasks. In January 2013, NOLA Media Group moved its news-gathering operation, in addition to sales, marketing and other administrative functions, from its structure at 3800 Howard Opportunity, New Orleans, to workplaces on the 32nd and 31st floors of the One Canal Place workplace tower at 365 Canal Street, New Orleans.

In April 2018, NOLA Media Group moved from the workplaces at One Canal Place to a recently refurbished place at 201 St. Joseph Street, New Orleans. Its news personnel, sales and sales support staff, marketing, and other administrative staff now work from the Storage facility District workplaces, workplaces in St. This Is Cool at 500 River Highlands Blvd., Covington, and the existing East Jefferson Times Picayune Bureau at 4013 N Interstate 10 Service Road W, Metairie.

The relocation returned the paper to a daily printing schedule (consisting of the "early" Sunday edition provided at newsstands on Saturdays). The TP Street edition first went on sale Monday, June 24, 2013. The brand-new edition gotten rid of from New Orleans the designation as the largest city in the United States without its own everyday paper; with The Times-Picayune, in addition to the New Orleans edition of The Advocate, the city now has two.