Ask the Governor:
Governor John Bel Edwards takes calls from Louisiana residents in the 6th installment of his radio-call in show. The next show will be on October 19th.
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Governor John Bel Edwards takes calls from Louisiana residents in the 6th installment of his radio-call in show. The next show will be on October 19th.
The director joins the show to discuss the opening play of Swine Place's 25th season, NOISES OFF! The play will debut for its official opening nigh on Friday, September 23.
Trillin is an author and journalist joining the show to discuss his book 'Jackson 1964' that was recently published. He has done work for publications like Time and has regularly contributed to The New Yorker since 1963.
Controversial British journalist and conservative is on the show to talk about his support for Donald Trump. Yiannopoulos is the technology editor of Breitbart News. He formerly wrote under the name pseudonym Milo Andreas Wagner.
The publisher of Red Shtick Magazine returns to the show to discuss with Jim his view of Donald Trump and his interview with rapper Lil Boosie.
The Louisiana Art & Science Museum is hosting its 31st Annual Gala September 23, 2016. This year's theme is Branch out; to pay homage to Louisiana's greenery around the state. Douglas Kennedy, the Public Relations manager for LASM joins the show to share this event.
Quentin D. Dastugue is a founding partner and the chief executive officer of the New Orleans-based real estate firm Property One, Inc., and a former four-term member of the Louisiana House of Representatives. Quentin Dastugue was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2010; he joins the show to talk about Parkinson's as well as politics.
While demonstrating that ADHD is real and can be medicated when appropriate, Schwarz sounds a long-overdue alarm and urges America to address this growing national health crisis with his book, ADHD Nation.
Former Sec. of State and Insurance Commissioner, Jim Brown joins the show the beginning of the second hour to discuss candidates in the presidential election and give his predictions.
Former LSU Band director, Roy King, joins the show after the publication of the book, 'The Golden Band from Tigerland: A History of LSU's Marching Band.' King talks about life after being dismissed from the University and what he misses the most about the school.
Jim chat's with Janet Lee Berg, author of Rembrandt's Shadow.
October 20, 1942. Benjamin Katz and his frightened family stand at the train station in occupied Holland, unsure if they would be taken to their freedom—or the death camp. Sylvie, his granddaughter, who was six years old at the time, would later recall the madness as they wondered if their desperate last minute escape would work. When the German officer received the order to allow the escape he said, “I would have much rather been given the order to kill all of you.”-Amazon
Ameen Walker and Tyrus Thomas join the show to talk about their event tomorrow at Everything Philly. Former LSU basketball players will be signing autographs from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Music and film critic John Wirt joins Jim in studio to chat about the Beatles and their visit to New Orleans. Wirt comments on upcoming movies being released in theaters and which ones were filmed in Louisiana.
Author and stuntman Rick Avery chats with Jim about his life as a stuntman, his book, and training actors to perform stunts. He says John Travolta got him started with his stunt career. Avery comments on training Usher for the upcoming film, Hands of Stone.
Political consultant Ray Strother joins the show to discuss the presidential election. Strother comments on Republican candidate Donald Trump admitting President Barack Obama was born in the United States.
Ballard returns to the show to discuss the current 2016 Senate race, Gov. John Bel Edwards and more with host Jim Engster.
Moldea is an author and investigative reporter who has been reporting on organized-crime since 1974. He has written books on subjects like the O.J. Simpson trial to the killing of Robert Kennedy. He joins Jim to speak on his take on the upcoming presidential election.
HOUR 2
The Secretary of the Department of Transportation stopped by to discuss Baton Rouge roads, bridges and future plans for construction.
The Republican political consultant returned to the show to discuss his support for the candidacy of Donald Trump for President of the United States.
The first biography of arguably the most influential member of Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s administration, Marguerite “Missy” LeHand, FDR’s de facto chief of staff, who has been misrepresented, mischaracterized, and overlooked throughout history until now. Smith joins the show to discuss the relationship between the former president and his secretary.
Williams is National President/CEO of the National Congress of Black Women and former Counsel to the U.S. Congress’ District of Columbia Sub-Committee on the Judiciary and Education. She joins the show to discuss the candidates in the presidential election and which is the lesser of "two evils."
The award-winning author blends memoir with copious reporting and shrewd historical analysis to tell the story of how American religion, culture and politics influenced each other in the second half of the 20th century in his book, Getting Religion.
Attorney and Libertarian Michael Wolf joins Jim on the show to talk about Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson, Colin Powell and the Republican and Democratic parties.