Louisiana Considered
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY LIVE AT NOON AND REBROADCAST AT 7:00 P.M.
Louisiana Considered brings you in-depth news and lively conversations about the stories that matter most to South Louisiana.
The news magazine airs Monday through Friday at noon and features top journalists, newsmakers and artists from the region. The show is produced by the WWNO and WRKF newsrooms and airs in both New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
To subscribe to the podcast:
Apple: Louisiana Considered Podcast on Apple Podcasts
Spotify: Spotify – Louisiana Considered Podcast | Podcast on Spotify
Latest Episodes
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about worsening conditions at an ICE lockup facility in Pine Prairie, Louisiana. We also learn how the Louisiana Main Street program works to bolster local economies through historic preservation, and hear about at-home childcare alternatives. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why some doctors are concerned about Dr. Ralph Abraham’s new role at the Centers for Disease Control. And we learn how the process of college accreditation has changed since the Trump administration started targeting diversity, equity and inclusion mandates. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, it’s official: Lane Kiffin is the new head coach of LSU. We hear what his mid-season move from Ole Miss says about the state of college football. We also hear the findings from a Tulane University study on violence in the state, and learn about Louisiana’s first turtle hatchling program. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about a new ad in the Wall Street Journal touting the state’s love of capitalism after New Yorkers elected a democratic socialist as the city’s next mayor. We also learn how a mobile atmospheric hydrogen generator can power devices, and where you can get a free Thanksgiving meal in Baton Rouge. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we talk with an immigration attorney and immigration law professor about the rights of undocumented people as Border Patrol agents begin a sweep in Louisiana. We also hear the findings from the state’s public school report cards. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we discuss an often-overlooked chapter of New Orleans’ school integration history. We also hear what the resignation of the head of FEMA means for disaster recovery, and learn about an innovative addiction recovery center. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we celebrate the life and legacy of the late New Orleans author Anne Rice. We’re joined by her son and friend, who share how they captured her story in a new documentary. Plus, we hear how a data center with a footprint nearly the size of Manhattan is taking over a small Louisiana town. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we’ll get advice on having Thanksgiving dinner out, find out how Verite’s “Back in the Day,” columnist gets her inspiration and learn why more than 4,0000 anthropologists are descending on New Orleans this weekend. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, border agents are headed to New Orleans for a massive immigration sweep. We learn how many are coming, when they’re set to arrive and who they’ll be targeting. We also learn why Loyola’s music business school was recently recognized by Billboard Magazine, and hear about the first robotic-assisted spinal surgery in the Gulf South.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we break down ballot questions regarding funds for city initiatives in Baton Rouge and Lafayette. Hear what passed and what failed. We also learn about Arts New Orleans’ latest downtown mural.
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Today on Louisiana Considered, we break down the results of Saturday’s elections in New Orleans. We also get an update on the start of the women's basketball season at LSU, and we hear why the state is suing Smitty’s Supply Inc. for environmental violations. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we discuss former Governor Huey Long’s history of involvement with LSU football, and how that may have led to Gov. Jeff Landry’s reported role in the firing of Brian Kelly. We also discuss the propositions and amendments on this weekend’s ballot. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about the races and runoffs New Orleans voters will weigh in on this weekend. We also hear about honoring veterans and the presence of the National Guard in U.S. cities. And we learn about the latest local restaurants to receive Michelin stars. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear the latest in an increasingly tense race for New Orleans Clerk of Criminal Court. We also learn about a new program to help find commonalities across the political spectrum, and get advice on fall gardening. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we remember the contributions of French-speaking Cajun servicemen in World War II. We also hear about a revived ballet performance to honor the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn all about LSU’s new athletic director and hear about some of the names in mind to replace Brian Kelly as head football coach. We also discuss modern and historical efforts to revitalize Louisiana’s indigenous Chitimacha language. That’s just ahead. -
Xavier U. lays off 46 amid 100th anniversary; $510M capital bond authorization on New Orleans ballotToday on Louisiana Considered, we hear how Xavier University will be celebrating 100 years shortly after massive layoffs. We also break down New Orleans ballot measures on capital bonds authorization for infrastructure, water and drainage and affordable housing. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why some childcare centers are being forced to close or take out loans as a result of the government shutdown. We also learn about property taxes on the Baton Rouge ballot, and hear about findings from the 2025 Gulf hypoxia cruise. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn how East Baton Rouge Parish officials are looking to close a $21 million deficit. We also hear about African and Creole influences on architecture throughout the state, and hear about a neighborhood beautification project celebrating a milestone. -
Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about a special event this Veterans Day to honor enslaved men who fought in the army during the Civil War. We also hear about a new behavioral health model improving access to care across New Orleans and learn why state officials didn’t sound the proper alarm during a deadly whooping cough outbreak.
