Diane Mack

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about the push to ease voting restrictions for those with felony convictions. We also hear about a new photography exhibit celebrating the life of Harold Baquet and a spooky musical performance.

Why a ‘Workers’ Bill of Rights’ is on New Orleans ballots this November

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear how an economic advocacy group’s leader feels about Gov. Landry’s tax proposals. We also speak with jazz icon Delfeayo Marsalis about his new music, and hear about Le Petit Theatre’s opening performance of the season.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we get the latest updates as Francine prepares to make landfall in Louisiana. We also learn why the New Orleans City Council is cracking down on short-term rental laws and hear how a performance artist is celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about a new law that gives parents money to spend on private education for their children. We also get a sneak peak of a cultural event that kicks off the New Orleans arts season and visit three climate-smart farms in Mississippi.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about a festival reuniting Louisiana Cajuns with long lost Nova Scotian relatives. We also learn about Tulane’s Summer Lyric Theatre’s final production of the season and hear the details behind this weekend's White Linen Night art stroll.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear how the YMCA is helping kids stay cool and safe in the pool this summer. We also get a sneak peak of an upcoming production of a Tennessee Williams classic, and hear a forecast of this year’s hurricane season.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why Governor Landry recently vetoed $1 million in funding to Catholic Charities of Acadiana to address the homelessness crisis in Lafayette. Plus we hear about a new photo exhibit from the French Consulate that features the Rougaroux, New Orleans’ first LGBTQ+ rugby team.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about a new startup addressing health inequalities by bringing treatment into homes. We also learn about an upcoming Juneteenth musical event, and hear about family history preservation in the Gulf South.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why the Living School in New Orleans East is closing its doors for good. Plus we learn about a new Shakespeare show that condenses 37 plays into 90 minutes, and hear about a canoe program that teaches kids how to paddle down the mighty Mississippi.