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Some public defenders say they feel excluded from the debate about how to lower Louisiana’s crime rates.

We head to Germany to find out why the U.S. is exporting liquefied natural gas to Europe and what that means for our climate.

On this week’s edition of Le Show, Harry looks back at OJ Simpson’s civil trial that took place in Santa Monica from October 1996 to February 1997. Having obtained a media pass for the trial, Harry remembers first hand accounts during that time, provides insight and reads selections from his book, OJ By The Sea. We then round out the program with The Apologies of the Week, News of Crypto-Winter, News of the Olympic Movement, great music and more.

On this Continuum, we feature estampies, 13th and 14th century music for a spirited dance that featured stomping (hence the name).

More than 50,000 students in the Baton Rouge area had more than five unexcused absences last year. Plus, the LSU Museum of Art will host a unique exhibition of quilts inspired by planetary science.

Sea Change travels to Japan where they find out the country is making a big bet that good times in the liquefied natural gas industry will keep rolling.

This is American Routes Live, I’m Nick Spitzer. We’ve got jazz trumpeter from Preservation Hall, Wendell Brunious with his New Orleans All Stars.Wendell Brunious is from a famed New Orleans Creole jazz family. He is the son of Nazimova Santiago and John Brunious, Sr., a trumpeter who played with Onward Brass and Young Tuxedo Brass Bands, and Paul Barbarin. Wendell Brunious’ brother was the late John Brunious, Jr., also a trumpeter who lead the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Over the years, Wendell Brunious sang with Chief John and the Mahogany Hall Stompers in the 1960s. He studied at Southern University, worked with Danny Barker in the ‘70s, and later played on Bourbon Street and with Kid Thomas Valentine, Eureka Brass, Lionel Hampton, Linda Hopkins, Sammy Rimington and Louis Nelson. Right now it’s Wendell Brunious and band on American Routes Live.

This week, Louisiana Eats takes you to the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, where there's always an abundance of music, food, and art. We've got you covered on all fronts.

On this week’s edition of Le Show, Harry brings us The Apologies of the Week, News of Musk Love, and recounts a recent experience with musician and photographer Henry Diltz. We then turn to the archives of Le Show for another batch of Highlights from the Recent Past with all sorts of sketches and songs. We’ll hear Clintonsomething, Keeping Up with the Murdochs, Nixon in Heaven, music by The Folksmen, an interview with Gary Marcus and much more.

This week, Continuum features the music of two early composers of instrumental music: Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) and Anthony Holborne (1545- 1602).