Edward Ashworth discusses his controversial article titled "NCAA should make an example, shut down LSU football and basketball". The Advocate writer Lanny Keller talks about politicians in today's world of social media as well as several political issues. Author Tom Clavin gives insight on his book "To the Uttermost Ends of the Earth: The Epic Hunt for the South's Most Feared Ship and the Greatest Sea Battle of the Civil War".

Jenny Ballard talks about the 77th season of Theatre Baton Rouge and its upcoming play "Sweet Charity" starting on April 22nd and ending on May 1st on the TBR Main Stage. 19th Judicial Court District candidate Jordan Faircloth discusses the upcoming election as well as his thoughts on solutions to crime in Baton Rouge. Award-winning and best-selling author Vanessa Hua speaks about her recent novel "Forbidden City". Carmen Million gives insight on the Better Business Bureau's 15th Annual Free Community Shred Fest that will be held at the BR Police Department on Saturday, April 23rd.

Brad Myers reflects on life as an attorney and former federal prosecutor as well as his running for the 19th Judicial District Court judge. Mark Ballard talks about the governor veto and both Bill Cassidy and Billy Nungesser consideration for the upcoming governor election.

Wayne Sims recalls the night of the senseless killing of his son, Wade Sims in 2018 and the recent trial an verdict of his murderer. Louisiana Commissioner for Agriculture and Forestry Dr. Mike Strain talks his long running as commissioner as well as the Russia-Ukraine war and the effect is has on the increase in the price of food. Glen Scheuermann and Jody Hanet speak on arts and music in Baton Rouge and a few events to come including the Bluzzey Brunch on April 24th at the Hilton Capital City Hotel from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (tickets can be purchased at kidorchestra.org) and the Art, Jazz, and Pizzazz Art Walk held at the Galvez Plaza on May 1st from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Chris Nakamoto reflects on his start into journalism and discusses the CATS sandal as well as what new stories are to come. Darlene Adams Rowland speaks about BREADA, the hardships of local farmers, and the Red Stick Farmers Market, which will be held on Tuesday at the Goodwood Library from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m..

Robert Costa comments on the text messages between Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas's wife Ginni Thomas and Mark Meadows as well as his thoughts on the possible overturning of the 2020 election. Melinda Deslatte gives insight on the return of "Gridiron Show".

Dr. Lisa Delpit reflects on growing up in the 60's in Baton Rouge as well as her thoughts on racial issues in our country today. Coach George "Tic" Price speaks on his life and coaching career as well as his book "Locker Room Talk".

Dr. Christopher Axelrod of the Pennington Biomedical Research Center gives insight on a recently discovered chemical compound and its research in relation to obesity. Quin Hillyer and Melissa Flournoy discuss various political topics including the confirmation of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson as well as Senator Karen Peterson's investigation.

Dan Moldea talks about Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's senate confirmation as well as her treatment during this time. Criminal Defense Attorney John Mclindon speaks on the senates response to child pornography. Eugene Linden refers to his book "Fire and Flood: A People's History of Climate Change, from 1979 to the Present" to reflect on the progression of climate change.

Chef and Restauranteur Peter Sclafani talks the re-opening of Juban's and explains why they made the decision to close during the pandemic. Mark Ballard shares his thoughts on the vote in the Supreme Court today regarding Ketanji Brown Jackson, specifically on Louisiana Senators Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy's plans to vote no. LeAnne Weill remembers her friend, New Orleans icon, Chris Owens.