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 how the Hermann-Grima house in New Orleans’ French Quarter has changed the way it tells the story of slavery overtime. We also check in with food banks in the Gulf South and review the year in politics.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we discuss holiday cooking with chef and culinary expert Randy Cheramie. We also hear about the 18th annual holiday performance of “Christmas without Tears,” featuring local legends Harry Shearer and Judith Owen, and catch up on this week in politics.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we get to know the new president of the University of New Orleans, Kathy Johnson. We also hear about the effectiveness of hybrid pedestrian crosswalks and about Gov.-elect Jeff Landry’s latest administration appointees.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we take a deep dive into the history of the Reconstruction Era and its lasting impacts in Louisiana and the South. Plus we hear about a podcast about an investigation into the deadly 1972 shootings at Southern University.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about efforts to get the family home of Oretha Castle Haley onto the National Register of Historic Places. We also learn about a New Orleans-based intentional living community for veterans, and hear what might happen next in Louisiana’s redistricting case.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why several Catholic Churches in Orleans Parish are consolidating or closing. We also learn about a new French-language newspaper launched by the Télé-Louisiane media outlet, and catch up on this week in politics.
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Air quality in areas along the river was ranked “moderate” for level of concern Friday morning, according to the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality. Since then, the smoke has somewhat dissipated.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we look at states’ declines in granting parole and early release across the country and in Louisiana. And we hear from Lindsey Cheek and Liz Murrill, the two candidates running for Louisiana attorney general.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, celebrate Creole Heritage Month by learning about Creole history, culture and language in Louisiana and the Caribbean. Plus, we hear about the newly elected speaker of the House of Representatives, conservative Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana.
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Louisiana Considered host Bob Pavlovich spoke to Chris Dier, a history teacher at Benjamin Franklin High School in New Orleans, about his approach.