Attorney Franz Borghardt did not mince words during this week’s Legally Served segment. What began as a discussion of a single article quickly turned into a deep dive into alleged dysfunction inside East Baton Rouge Family Court.

The Main Street Market is officially back open in downtown Baton Rouge. The reopening marks a new chapter for a space that has served the community for more than 20 years.

St. George Mayor Dustin Yates says 2025 was the year the city truly became real.Just one year ago, St. George was building a government from the ground up. Today, the city is fully operational. It now handles planning, zoning, permitting, code enforcement, and public works. For residents, the change has been immediate and visible.

A recent headline caught attention across Louisiana: Microsoft is buying carbon credits tied to a bioenergy project in the state. That project is known as the Beaver Lake Project, and it could have long-term economic and environmental impacts for Louisiana.

Louisiana insurance customers are starting to see meaningful signs of relief, according to Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple. Speaking on Mornings with Brian Haldane, Temple said recent rate filings point to gradual but real progress in both auto and homeowners insurance markets.

Baton Rouge is gearing up for a transformative decade with Plan Baton Rouge Phase 3, a comprehensive blueprint designed to revitalize downtown, strengthen cultural assets, and create new opportunities for residents and visitors alike. Chris Meyer, CEO of the Baton Rouge Area Foundation, shared insights on the plan’s progress and what’s ahead for 2026.

After years of uncertainty, Louisiana’s offshore oil and gas sector is regaining momentum thanks to recent federal lease sales and a proposed five-year plan that promises stability for the industry. Tommy Faucheux, president of the Louisiana Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association, shared insights on what this means for the state’s economy and workforce.

Jeff Crouere, host of Ringside Politics on WGSO in New Orleans, joined Brian for their final conversation of the year. The discussion opened on a serious note. They talked about the approaching anniversary of a deadly terror attack in New Orleans and how it’s shaping the city’s mood heading into the holidays.

In this week's edition of "DC Current" Congressman Troy Carter highlighted his bipartisan Next Generation 911 Act, aimed at modernizing emergency communication systems to give first responders real-time tools for saving lives. He also addressed the urgent need to extend ACA tax credits, warning that millions—including Louisiana families and small businesses—could face skyrocketing premiums if leadership gridlock persists. Carter remains optimistic that cooler heads will prevail to protect both public safety and healthcare access.

Kevin Hood of the Snake Life Foundation joined the show to debunk myths about snakes and promote coexistence. He explained that Louisiana has 48 snake species, but only seven are venomous—and even those play vital roles in medicine and the ecosystem. Through education programs, social media IDs, and community outreach, Hood’s mission is to replace fear with understanding and respect for these often-misjudged creatures.