Today on Louisiana Considered, we discuss former Governor Huey Long’s history of involvement with LSU football, and how that may have led to Gov. Jeff Landry’s reported role in the firing of Brian Kelly. We also discuss the propositions and amendments on this weekend’s ballot.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about the races and runoffs New Orleans voters will weigh in on this weekend. We also hear about honoring veterans and the presence of the National Guard in U.S. cities. And we learn about the latest local restaurants to receive Michelin stars.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we remember the contributions of French-speaking Cajun servicemen in World War II. We also hear about a revived ballet performance to honor the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear how Xavier University will be celebrating 100 years shortly after massive layoffs. We also break down New Orleans ballot measures on capital bonds authorization for infrastructure, water and drainage and affordable housing.

Today on Louisiana Considered, actor, writer and comedian Roy Wood Jr. joins us for a discussion on his memoir. The Birmingham native shares what it was like to lose his dad at a young age, become a father and all the life lessons he’s learned along the way.

The St. Tammany Parish Economic Development Corporation appointed a new President and CEO. He discusses plans to develop the area. We also hear how the rescheduled Reggae Fest will now fundraise for victims of Hurricane Melissa. And, we dive into ballot questions and runoffs in the upcoming elections.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about efforts to revitalize Louisiana’s slowing film and television industry. We also hear the details behind a spooky Halloween event at a former funeral home, and learn why Hyundai is committing to manufacturing in the U.S. despite immigration concerns.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we dive into the latest legislative session where lawmakers will be making changes to 2026 election dates. We also hear about a program at Loyola to offer higher education to incarcerated students, and catch up on the week in politics.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why the defense for Louisiana v. Callais is fearful that the Supreme Court could uproot voting rights. We also hear about a concert presenting songs written by those in concentration camps, and about the upcoming WWNO benefit concert.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn how a 2,000-year-old headstone went from a museum in Italy to a New Orleans backyard. We also speak with a local writer and editor about his recent appearance on Jeopardy, and dissect the Saints’ disappointing season.