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Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn about new modeling simulations that study the potential environmental impacts of modern nuclear warfare. And we hear about world’s the largest gathering of people who are blind and visually impaired.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn why one LSU professor has been recognized for his accomplishments in wetlands research. Then, we hear about Xavier University’s plan to open a medical school as a way to increase diversity in the field of medicine.

Partner in the Baton Rouge office of Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson Tim Hardy reflects on the life and career of former Louisiana governor Buddy Roemer. Veteran jazz and blues radio host Zia Tammami talks about his 45-years as host of “Spontaneous Combustion". American writer and professor Melissa Febos speaks on her recent book "Girlhood".

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear about the return of the Bayou Boogaloo coming this weekend. Then, we learn about the NOLA Project’s world premiere of Treasure Island.

Attorney Mary Olive Pierson discusses St. George and vows to oppose any candidate supporting assault weapons. Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome talks the US Conference of Mayors, issues across American mayors face and several other Louisiana issues.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear why organizers in St. George of Baton Rouge have failed to form their own city — for now. We also learn about a collective that combines environmental activism with artwork and hear about the increase in “vanpooling.”

The Advocate's Smiley Anders reflects on his years as a columnist at The Advocate. East Baton Rouge Metro councilman Darryl Hurst speaks on St. George, transitions within EBR Parish, as well as crime in Baton Rouge. American investigative reporter, author, and film director Jason Berry talks about the Catholic church and the upcoming documentary based on the book, "City of a Million Dreams". Practicing ER physician and author Jay Baruch talks about his book, "Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey Through Constraints and Creativity in the ER". WRKF's Paul Braun gives insight to the recent legislative session.

Today on Louisiana Considered, we take a deep dive into the history of National Doughnut Day. And, we hear the latest on a bill that would allow teachers to carry concealed guns in schools.

American publisher, investigative journalist, political blogger, and author of the Bayou Brief Lamar White discusses the insurrection of the Capital as well as the congressional redistricting in Louisiana. Antiracist educator and author Britt Hawthorne talks about her book "Raising Antiracist Children".

Today on Louisiana Considered, we learn how one small town is preparing for its first ever Pride parade. We also hear more on the future of reproductive rights and dive into the life of guitarist Marquise Knox.