Joe Gallinaro
Affiliate Relations Coordinator Louisiana Radio Network (LRN)Affiliate Relations Coordinator,
Louisiana Radio Network (LRN)
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LSU Board of Supervisors counter that Gov. Landry’s statements that coaching salaries are taxpayer funded. Board: salaries come from self-generating athletic department funds and private donations. Members insist taxpayers are not on the hook for coach buyouts. -
Lieutenant Governor Billy Nungesser explains that if it was up to him, he’d go back to open primaries to help temper hyper-partisan political polarization during elections. -
Rep. Cleo Fields, D-6th Dist., bought a large amount of Oracle stocks just days before President Trump announced the technology giant would play a leading role in TikTok's pending U.S. spinoff from a Chinese Company. -
Dr. Loren Scott is forecasting nearly 75,000 job gains in the next two years in Louisiana, driven largely by an industrial construction boom, surpassing two million jobs overall statewide. -
Lt. Gov. Billy Nungesser says if a person gets a litter citation, a study shows they're 80% less likely to litter in the future. -
Nungesser and his group heard the very same message wherever they went: many Canadians are not interested in leisure trips to the United States until Trump is no longer president because of his previous statements and actions about Canada. -
Four of the first seven bridges [of the 62 total] are located in North and Central Louisiana: in Desoto, Jackson, Natchitoches, and Vernon Parishes. The agency has authority to cut through administrative 'red tape,' to move forward at a faster pace. -
The first test of this new closed primary system comes in April with federal elections, along with Louisiana Supreme Court, PSC and BESE races, with runoffs the following month. -
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says Angola’s history of violence and inmate labor should send a strong message to the quote, "worst of the worst" ICE detainees sent here. -
This third annual collective analysis reveals that 20 of the 35 indicators of well-being are trending upward this year, compared to 16 seen in the August 2024 report, with much work still ahead for the state and its citizens.
