Sea Change: It's All Elementary Part 2–Phosphorus
This is part 2 of our 3-part series about elements. Last time we met nitrogen, today, it’s partner in crime and in life – phosphorus.
WLRN Environment Editor Jenny Staletovich has gotten to know the main character of this story pretty well after reporting on the environment in South Florida for mor…
Gulf South summer’s costs: From day camp prices to mental health crises
It is hot outside. And while historical, state-wide temperature records have not been broken, the Deep South is experiencing persistent summer heat waves with heat indices frequently exceeding 105°F.It’s also been noticeably warmer-than-average in the overnight hours. That adds extra strain to loca…
How Shreveport plays a key role in the tangled history of addiction treatment
More than a million Americans have died of drug overdoses since the year 2000. Despite the staggering loss, one tool for treating opioid addiction has been tangled up in politics, stigma, and money for decades.
Medication-assisted treatment, or MAT, has a long and complicated history in the U.S., i…
Mississippi communities are gathering to talk voting rights amid redistricting efforts
After the Louisiana v. Callais decision, which says states cannot draw congressional district lines based on race, lawmakers are clamoring to redistrict parts of the region.In this week's episode, we get two dispatches from democracy and government reporter Maya Miller, who visited Southaven, Missi…
The first rule of NDAs: You can’t talk about the NDAs
Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are becoming a common tool for concealing negotiations over large industrial developments in Louisiana.
Gulf States Newsroom’s senior reporter Drew Hawkins joins us to round up months of reporting on NDAs across Louisiana government — from the 50-plus elected offic…
NPR's Stephan Bisaha on housing affordability, swimming pool rentals & more
Gulf States Newsroom's former economic mobility reporter Stephan Bisaha has written about data centers, Dollar Generals and housing affordability. Now, at NPR, he covers personal finance, capturing stories of economic impacts on southern communities.
In this week's episode of the Gulf States Gumbo,…
The cost of putting the world’s largest spaceport in coastal Louisiana
On this week’s episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, senior reporter Drew Hawkins takes us to Pecan Island — where SpaceX is building the world’s biggest spaceport.
State officials are hyping it up, but residents fear it’ll do irreparable damage to the place they call home.
This episode is hosted by …
Why is an international extreme sports event obsessed with Birmingham, Alabama?
On this week’s episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, sports and culture reporter Joseph King digs into why Birmingham, Alabama, has caught the attention of one of the world's premier extreme sports competitions.The head of location scouting for FISE — Festival International des Sports Extrêmes — says B…
Gulf South communities are figuring out how to benefit from the AI boom
On this week’s episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, senior reporter Drew Hawkins and youth and families reporter Aubri Juhasz talk about one of the strongest selling points for data centers in the Gulf South — jobs.
Aubri takes us to Louisiana Delta Community College in Monroe, where students are trai…
Why doesn't the Gulf South have any tribal colleges?
On this week’s episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, we’re talking about tribal colleges and universities — known as TCUs — and why our region has none.Community engagement reporter Elise Catrion Gregg shares her reporting, and we look at how some TCUs are still reaching students in the South.This epis…
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If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
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