Paul Braun

Five Louisiana law enforcement officers have been charged in Ronald Greene's death, who died in 2019 after police said he resisted arrest. Bodycam video shows the officers beating Greene.

Election Day is over and results are in for Louisiana. Voters weighed in on statewide ballot amendments, congressional races, as well as other key state and local elections.

Attorney General Jeff Landry issued a threat to New Orleans officials Tuesday: enforce the state’s near-absolute ban on abortion or risk losing state funding for projects in the city.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about a team of blind cyclists who tackled the world’s toughest bike race. And, we hear the latest on today’s hearing over the state’s abortion trigger laws.

In a hearing Friday over Louisiana's trigger laws that would ban most abortions, a judge in New Orleans declined to extend a temporary restraining order against the ban that had taken effect immediately after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, only to be halted by a lawsuit filed by a state abortion clinic.

With Louisiana’s abortion ban temporarily blocked by a judge’s order, Attorney General Jeff Landry is threatening the medical licenses of doctors who continue to provide abortion care at the state’s three abortion clinics.

Capital Access Reporter Paul Braun breaks down this recent ruling with WRKF’s Adam Vos.

Louisiana lawmakers approved legislation that would – if Roe v. Wade is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court this summer – immediately shutter the state’s three abortion clinics, ban the procedure in nearly all pregnancies after the moment of “fertilization and implantation” and impose stiff criminal penalties on doctors who perform the procedure. Under the law, there would be no exceptions for rape or incest.

A Louisiana House committee investigating the violent death of Ronald Greene in Louisiana State Police custody has called Gov. John Bel Edwards and top administration officials to provide public testimony on their handling of the incident in the committee’s next meeting later this month.

In an unusual move, the Louisiana House voted Tuesday to revive a controversial bill that would ban public school teachers from discussing sexual orientation and gender identity in classrooms.