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Today on Louisiana Considered, we look at the impact of the Roe v. Wade reversal three years later. We also remember Stanley Nelson, a Louisiana journalist who investigated civil rights era cold cases, who passed away earlier this month. And we hear why numerous former inmates in Alabama are alleging mistreatment by correctional officers.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we'll preview the upcoming season for the New Orleans Ballet Association. We'll also hear how the state improved elementary school reading scores and hear the case for more tech industry growth in Mississippi.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we examine the history between the U.S. and Iran and ask “what’s next,” after the U.S. struck three of the country’s nuclear sites. We also hear how neighborhood sounds were never quite the same after Hurricane Katrina.

For the 4th of July, Host and Producer Garrett Pittman took to the streets of his New Orleans neighborhood to ask the people he met, "What's your essential BBQ banger?" The result: The 4th of July Peoples' BBQ Mixtape, served with a side dish of songs about good grub.

On this week’s edition of Le Show, Harry brings us regular features like News of A.I., News of Musk Love, What the Frack?!, News of Crypto-Winter, News of the Warm, The Apologies of the Week, The Side Effects of the Week, and a musical tribute to Brian Wilson.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear how House Speaker Mike Johnson’s constituents feel about proposed cuts to Medicaid. We also learn more about two upcoming performances at Tulane: a classic Broadway musical and a 17th century comedy.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about a repatriation ceremony to honor the lives of 19 Black New Orleanians whose skulls were unlawfully sent to Germany in the 1880s. We also hear how LSU Shreveport made history when their baseball team won all 59 games in their season.

We've dug through our archives to bring you some of our favorite moments over the past decade and a half, with an emphasis on Louisiana culture and cuisine. The very first episode of Louisiana Eats broadcast on June 9, 2010. That year also marked the 125th anniversary of New Orleans' streetcar line. We look back at our very first field piece, when we took a streetcar ride with the late, great historian Michael Mizell-Nelson.Then, we revisit our conversation with Priestess Miriam Chamani, who presides over North Rampart Street's Voodoo Spiritual Temple.Next, we return to Pascal's Manale's oyster bar for a once-in-a-lifetime shucking experience with celebrity oyster shucker "Uptown T" Thomas Stewart, before wild man Joey Fonseca takes us on a virtual alligator hunt.Finally, we rediscover our 2014 field trip to Great Raft Brewing in Shreveport, where we learn all about what makes the flavor profile of craft beer in the Shreveport-Bossier area distinctive.For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

President and CEO of New Orleans & Company Walt Leger talks the city of New Orleans and the uncertainty in terms if tourism. The Advocate/The Times-Picayune reporter Tyler Bridges comments on various Louisiana political topics.

This week Keith sits down with Scott "Scoot" Paisant, WWL radio host with over 50 years of on-air experience.