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Bob Pavlovich
Host, All Things Considered and Louisiana ConsideredBob Pavlovich, a long-time fill-in host for New Orleans Public Radio, joined the station full-time in 2023. He hosts "All Things Considered" and "Louisiana Considered" on Thursdays.
Pavlovich, a New Orleans native, was a reporter and anchor for the UPI Radio Network in New York City and Washington D.C. and at WWL Radio News in New Orleans.
In addition to his work as a writer and broadcaster, Pavlovich is an actor, teacher, voice-over artist, director and producer. He has appeared in over 70 regional, New Orleans and Cincinnati theatrical productions. He was also a part of the University of Cincinnati, College Conservatory of Music's Acting and Musical Theatre faculty from 1999 until 2023.
Pavlovich attended Archbishop Rummel High School, received his B.A. in Communications from Loyola University New Orleans and later his M.S. in Telecommunications Management /Broadcast News from the Newhouse School at Syracuse University.
You can reach him at bob@wwno.org.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why thousands of Louisianans will lose their SNAP benefits this fall. We also hear what Louisiana’s Democrats are saying about the presidential campaign change, and learn why more nurses are getting trained in sexual assault treatment.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear what the merger of two chapters of the National Association on Mental Illness in Southeast Louisiana means for mental health treatment. We also speak with author Jocelyn Takacs about her novel on oyster farmers and catch up on this week in politics.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we’ll hear from two players and the general manager leading the NOLA Gold rugby team to the playoffs. Plus, we hear about a new children’s book that explores the relationship between a grandson and grandmother with Alzheimer’s, and learn about signs, symptoms and advice for patients with the disease.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why at least 25% of the state’s rural health clinics are struggling to stay open.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear what a new study reveals on increased levels of ethylene oxide in Louisiana’s “Cancer Alley.” Plus we hear from a teacher and a lawyer about the potential impacts of a new state law requiring classrooms to display the 10 commandments.
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Today on Louisiana Considered: Garrett Graves isn’t running for reelection this fall. We’ll discuss what that means for state and national politics. We also learn that Louisiana drivers use firearms to express their road rage more often than residents of other states. And, we hear an update on Dollars to Dreams, a high school financial literacy program run by former New Orleans Saints players.
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On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered, we hear from the authors of a pair of Tulane University studies looking at the impact of abortion restrictions and bans. We’ll also learn what tanked efforts to cut the state’s self-imposed red tape on buying voting machines and why it failed this legislative session. And Stephanie Grace gives us the rundown of the week in state politics.
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Louisiana saw its hottest summer on record last year. And forecasts are predicting this summer could be another scorcher.
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Today, we’ll get the latest on the effort to hold a constitutional convention this summer, as well as the status of a proposal to create education savings accounts for parents.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, Don Marshall, executive director of Jazz Fest, reflects on 20 years of bringing music to New Orleanians as he prepares to retire. Plus, we catch up on the week in politics.