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Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about problem gambling and potential solutions for those who are addicted. Then, we learn about the importance of planning for your own death care.

Sonny Cranch talks starting the Cottonwood project in an effort to save the Cottonwood Bookstore, and gives resources to donate to the cause. Donations can be made at GoFundMe.com/Cottonwoodproject, or Sonny can be contacted at (225)921-1942. Mark Ballard gives and update on the Regular Legislative Session, the Governor's veto on the maps, and what the outcome of that will be.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about alternatives to fossil fuel transportation in southeast Louisiana. Then, we learn about an upcoming symposium at Tulane University that explores contemporary Indigenous cultures.

James Carville shares his thoughts on Putin and contemplates the possible outcomes and consequences of the conflict in Ukraine. Mary Hackley promotes the documentary "Calendar Girl" and talks about it's subject, Ruth Finley. David Yovanno analyzes customer's behaviors and how that has caused businesses to partner together to improve consumer experience, more information can be found in his book, "The Partnership Economy."

Chris Thomas King discusses the impact COVID had on the Blues industry his father's influence on him, and his book, The Blues: The Authentic Narrative of My Music and Culture. Ronnie Harris, the former Mayor of Gretna, promotes the annual Friends of LSU Library Book Sale to support LSU libraries. Renee Chatelain and Cynthia Bryant talk about the condition of the Louisiana coast. Venessa Walker-Lee discusses losing in the 2016 flood, and the lack of support from FEMA and Board of Contractors.

Foster Campbell speaks on the war in Ukraine and Trumps previous comments on Putin and Russia's interference on the 2020 election. Jon Schweppe explains what the American Principles Project is about and opines about transgender women competing in women's sports.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn the city of New Orleans has recently lifted its vaccine mandate for public spaces. Then, we hear about a new program in East Baton Rouge Parish that will require high school students to take at least one advanced-level class per year.

Today on Louisiana Considered, New Orleans City Council member Joe Giarrusso tells us why he has proposed freezing over $10 million dollars from the city’s public works budget. We also hear the latest news from the state legislative session and learn about a new study on the deadliness of hurricanes.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why protestors at the state capitol are pushing back against some of the new proposed congressional maps. And, we learn about Orleans Parish School Board’s search for a new superintendent of schools.

Raymond Jetson analyzes the root of crime and violence in Baton Rouge, specifically within in the black community, and solutions to help young men. He also touches on Sharon Lewis and LSU. Jensen Moore talks Super Bowl Ads.