In trying to pick a Louisianian of the Year, there are 4.6 million people to choose from. All five died having known they would not return to their native country. The fire was one of several in the French Quarters history and the most deadly. The award was announced at the groups recent convention in Ottawa, Canada. Oh yes, we will also hear an evaluation of the Bobby Jindal administration and what might have gone wrong. Episode 66: Christmas Eve Adventures Along The Levees. We think of Louisianas culinary excellence most often in terms of the seafoods, gumbo, etouffees and the variety of pork dishes, but there is a whole other category for sweet things. When ordering, one might wonder why the cup in which their coffee is served has an image of the devil on the outside or, especially, why the coffee when poured into a serving bowl is on fire. The latest episode is about Shreveport, which was once the site of the Louisiana Hayride, a Saturday night country music show in the style of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry. Episode 26: Staycations Traveling Far, Yet Close To Home, Where a bridge crosses the Mississippi River, connecting St. Francisville on one side and New Roads on the other, is a little like crossing the English Channel. He is an accomplished journalist who has written a nationally syndicated political column. diving into data to understand how it shapes policy. Not only have whiskey and rum long been shipped through the states ports but local bartenders have created classics such as the Sazerac and Huey Longs favorite, the Ramos Gin Fizz. Thank you! Yet "Sound of Freedom" isn't a work of art like Lukas Moodysson's "Lilya 4-Ever" (2002), the one great movie that's been made about sex trafficking. Episode 86: MAGAZINE OF THE YEAR! Episode 90: Of Black Bears, Redfish and Brown Pelicans! This week Jeremy Alford, the publisher and editor of LaPolitics Weekly, joins host Errol Laborde to explore the states capitol city. That's right, earlier this year, the women's basketball team clinched the March Madness tournament, and just last night the men's baseball team won the College World Series. Brown joins Errol Laborde, Executive Editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to tell tales from his latest book, My Louisiana Odyssey: A Memoir, including a late night phone call from Bill Clinton and flying with Edwin Edwards. Even in Louisiana it is a rarity sprouting from the ground in only one parish. Marshall joins Louisiana Life magazine Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot, to talk about climate change in Louisiana including long-range predictions. Oh yes, we will also hear about early variety shows that preceded the coming of television. This is especially true in New Orleans, which has the only all charter public school system in the nation. When the story of the protests for more civil rights in Louisiana is told there were several key stops along the way including a church in Shreveport, a march to Bogalusa and Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans. Episode 133: Exploring Louisianas Historically Black Universities. Errol Laborde, executive editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot join Bernard in discussing music and heritage of Louisiana. Perrin joins Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about several topics including his conversation with French President Emmanuel Macron and how the French perceive Louisianas native Cajun French. Episode 116: Merger Enhances Prospects for Global Trade - Insights From Businessman Michael Hecht. Former Secretary of State Jim Brown talks about Edwin Edwards; Louisiana politics and back home in Ferriday Chief among the maneuverers was Huey Long who, during the seven year span when we he governor then Senator until being assassinated in 1935, made the university a personal cause. Episode 55: La Nouvelle Louisiane Whats New In the State? We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. 4 and periodically as a special guest on public television WYES Ch. A recent study from Tulane found that racial and ethnic health inequities cost the U.S. economy $450 billion dollars in one year. His book, "Bad Bet on the Bayou" (published in 2001) followed the many twists in the tale. He grew up listening to swamp pop music. Episode 48: Supreme Choice - A Young Lawyer and a Defendant Argue Their Case Before the Highest Court, It was 1966 and racial tensions, which were always high in Plaquemines Parish, were boiling overa group of male Black students was fighting against some white males. Remembering Two New Orleans Tragedies. There were 32 deaths. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! ", Episode 31: la recherche de Cajun (Or, as they say in that other language: In Search of Cajun), It all began with the word Acadian," which became Americanized to Cajun and then popularized to define lifes necessities including a two-step in Mamou and the spiciness of fried chicken. Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot, talk with Jason Theriot, a Lafayette-based historian whose upcoming book "Frenchies" profiled Cajuns who went to war and whose work inspired an exhibit at the National World War II Museum. Episode 95: In Search of Places Worth Saving.
Louisiana Lefty on Apple Podcasts . Stacy Cowley, a finance reporter for The New York Times, explains what the decision means for borrowers now facing their first payments since a coronavirus pandemic-related pause and how an alternative plan could still ease their burden. He lives in it now. Villarejo's name had been circulating in the Spanish press for years. Oh yes, well also hear about some of the hardships and relocation success stories.. Glassman, who operates Island of Salvation Botanica, stages ceremonies on Voodoo spiritual days such as St. Johns Eve. Lafayette-based author Dixie Poche joins Errol Laborde, executive editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to discuss her book, Louisiana Sweets: King Cakes; Bread Pudding and Sweet Dough Pie. He collected $27,000! The classic horror-comedy-rock musical, with music by Alan Menken and lyrics and a book by Howard Ashman, opens this week at Tulane University. He was rumored to have had . Oh yes, we will also hear about how far inland a new Louisiana coastline could be one day. The top political podcasts, ranked. Duncan was later arrested and charged with assault. Oh yes, well also hear about Ray Charles and his mention of Dooky Chase in one of his songs. Mary Perrin and Bev Fusel, two traiteuses (the female equivalent of traiteurs) from the Lafayette area, and the authors of a newly published book "Healing Traditions of South Louisiana, prayers, plants and poultices" join Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about what maladies are best treated by traiteurs and why. Sancton joins Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot, to talks about his fascinating career on stage and behind the keyboard, as well as recall a life lived in two dream cities: Paris and New Orleans. And the other is the Cajun style Courir de Mardi Gras in which mounted riders and runners go different places begging ingredient for a gumbo. The production, which is available through the resources of Louisiana Public Broadcasting (LPB), tells the story as centered in the St. James Parish town of Gramercy and spread along the River Road levee. Louisianas Atchafalaya Basin is the largest river swamp in the country. The commemoration is based on the state issuing a charter, in 1823, to what was then known as Vermilionville. Craig Colton looks at Louisianas endangered wetlands not only as an environmentalist, but also as a geographer and anthropologist. One deputy died, but the other was only - though severely injured and able to provide some witness information. The series, Oral History and the Louisiana Veterans Experience, aims to uncover untold narratives of individuals who served in the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Cold War, and the Persian Gulf Wars. Episode 82: Food and Drink The Southern Influence. Accordingly, the outcome of World War II, which was just beyond the horizon, may have been totally different. Bill Caragan fought two military-related battles in two different decades and he was successful with both. He joins Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot, to talk about periques use as a flavorful condiment to mix with other tobaccos used in cigars and pipes. In preparing his book about king cakes, author Matt Haines claims to have sampled from 80 different cakes for the sake of journalism. Lake Charles is close enough to Texas to the west to have a cowboy influence; close enough to the Atchafalaya to the east to have a Cajun influence and close enough to the swamps to the south to have once been a hangout for pirates. June 26, 2023 Archeologists have recently discovered artifacts in the Kisatchie National Forest that date back to prehistoric times and give insight into the lives of some of the earliest people who lived in Louisiana during the Ice Age. Episode 42: Exploring Jewish Louisiana One of the State's Oldest Cultures. Churches in the Black community are historically known as places where preachers preach with more fervor and where choirs rock the house with hand-clapping joy, hoping for better days. A podcast for progressives on politics & community in Louisiana, hosted by veteran organizer and cam June 27, 2023 The LSU Tigers are champions once again. Michael McKnight, Deputy Director of Louisiana State Museums, and Rodneyna Hart, the museums director, join Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about the history of the HBCU. According to a new report, Louisiana ranked 50th in children's economic well-being and 49th in children's health. Oh yes, well also hear about a tree in Lake Charles where cowboys and pirates once met to trade items and maybe sample a little barbecue. But, It was accomplished! Author Rien Fertel joins Louisiana Life Executive Editor Errol Laborde, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to tell tales from his new book, Brown Pelican (LSU Press). Now, that event from 60 years ago is the subject of an art exhibit opening this month at the Baton Rouge Gallery called 'And We Went.'
Louisiana Insider - Google Podcasts Because of the organization Tl-Louisiane, a language revival will also be part of the history of Louisiana. His books have dealt with the areas cityscape; the Westbank and even Bourbon Street. It was a fateful meeting. In honor of July 4th, and Cokie Roberts, we're giving this conversation a second listen. Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. They discuss how they use their work to process their own experiences and how it could help us give us a new perspective on long-standing problems. Is Voodoo a religion or is it a way of life? Follow Plyer on Twitter @allisonplyer. COVID-19 has dropped many bombs on the industry and this week, Lt. Gov. Episode 106: Brown Pelicans Taking a Dive. The book contains stories from his family, lots of recipes, a list of techniques for Cajun cooking and food photography that is a visual feast in itself. She has worked for or currently writes for Variety magazine in Hollywood, TravelAge West magazine, AAA Southern Traveler, Country Roads magazine of Baton Rouge, Dreamscape of Canada and Renaissance Publishing of New Orleans, among many other publications and international blogs such as Forbes.
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