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Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about a summer camp to help Native American youth learn more about their culture and climate change. We also get a political roundup from Stephanie Grace and learn about the upcoming Satchmo Summerfest.

On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered, Stephanie Grace and Paul Braun joined us to discuss the week in state politics. Also, we learn about invasive species that are inching a little closer to the Mississippi River Basin from the Great Lakes every year; and from Houston Public Media, we hear how some Houston residents are still feeling the effects of Hurricane Harvey five years after the storm made landfall.

This week on Continuum you'll hear music from the Unicorn Ensemble,

On this week’s edition of Le Show Harry brings us News of the Olympic Movement, News of the Warm, It’s a Smart World, The Apologies of the Week, News of the Godly, shares thoughts on PFAs and debuts original music.

On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered: a reminder about Let Louisiana Shine. Also, we’re easing into the peak of hurricane season, so we’ll hear from NOHSEP about staying prepared.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn how New Orleans teenagers can access free RTA cards for a trip to the library. We also learn about a new art exhibit highlighting the environmental crisis in the Gulf South, and hear from the director of the Summer Lyric Theatre’s production of “RENT.”

If you have money to invest, what's a better bet, an ESG approved stock or a football game? Believe it or not that's a serious question.

If you have a nut allergy or prefer healthy snacks check out Brass Roots. If your plant based preference is actual plants there's FAIT NOLA

Guitarist Jim Kweskin has been making jug band music for over half a century. He started performing in the 1950s at the famed Club 47 in Boston, and in the 1960s, the Jim Kweskin Band with Geoff and Maria Muldaur, Fritz Richmond and Mel Lyman emerged as interpreters and innovators of the jug band style for a national audience. I asked Jim how he first became aware of Southern folk music, Gus Cannon and the jug bands of the 1920s.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why doula services are now more widely available for Louisiana workers. And, we hear about an exhibit honoring one of New Orleans’ most influential pianists, Professor Longhair.