* Fewer than half of Americans say they can afford healthcare. Could you afford getting hit with a big medical bill? Why are costs so high?

* Almost two-thirds of Americans say a third party is needed…but it’s tough for one to get going. Could third parties gain traction by running as Republicans or Democrats and winning primaries? We’ll take a look at some recent examples

How difficult is it to forecast a tornado? What goes into issuing a warning and getting that information out there? We’ll talk with WWL Louisiana meteorologist Payton Malone about that and about if there’s evidence Tornado Alley is shifting east.

Why do Republicans and Democrats keep voting for candidates with scandals? It’s all about how much they dislike they other party.

We’ll break it down with Charles Hunt, Associate Professor of Political Science at Boise State University.

The federal government recently ordered a private company to suspend access to one of its AI models over national security concerns? What?

We’ll go over what happened and what kind of regulation for AI exists with Andrew Schwarz, Professor of IT in the E. J. Ourso College of Business at LSU.

St. Tammany Parish Sheriff Randy Smith could reportedly resign imminently. If he does, would former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas, a St. Tammany resident, run for the position?

He says he'd give it "serious consideration."

Did you have a summer job when you were in high school? Today’s teens are having a hard time finding ones this year. We’ll break it down with Sam DeMase, career expert for ZipRecruiter

Julia Letlow has been considered the frontrunner in the Republican Senate primary, but could a low turnout election shake things up?

Tyler Bridges, chief political reporter for The Advocate, joins us.

Fewer than half of Americans say they can afford healthcare. Could you afford getting hit with a big medical bill? Why are costs so high?

Zack Cooper, Associate Professor of Public Health and of Economics at Yale University and Director of the Health Care Affordability Lab at Yale, joins us.

Almost two-thirds of Americans say a third party is needed…but it’s tough for one to get going. Could third parties gain traction by running as Republicans or Democrats and winning primaries?

We’ll take a look at some recent examples with Aaron Dusso, Associate Professor of Political Science at Indiana University - Indianapolis.

As the rhetoric keeps changing about what we were trying to do in Iran and whether it succeeded, some are at their breaking point, including farmers. WWL's Newell Normand asks why a clear truth seems to be such a challenge. We also dive into the truth about frozen yogurt and whether it's actually healthier than ice cream.