What Super Bowl? Dave Cohen, in for Newell, talks to Kim Bergeron, who's organized the "Blackout and Gold Second Line" parade for Who Dats who refuse to tune in to the tainted Super Bowl

What Super Bowl? Dave Cohen, in for Newell, talks to Kim Bergeron, who's organized the "Blackout and Gold Second Line" parade for Who Dats who refuse to tune in to the tainted Super Bowl

When Newell Normand talks…everybody listens.

Newell Normand

When Newell Normand talks…everybody listens.



Ready to buckjump? "Blackout and Gold Second Line" this Sunday

Long Form (multi topic, hourly/full show)

This hour, Newell opens the phone lines and allows the WWL listeners to share what's on their minds, from Gov. Landry's push for a Constitutional Conventional, Louisiana's insurance woes, impatiently Supreme Court Justices, and oligarchies 

This hour, Newell opens the phone lines and allows the WWL listeners to share what's on their minds, from Gov. Landry's push for a Constitutional Conventional, Louisiana's insurance woes, impatiently Supreme Court Justices, and oligarchies

No-Filter Thursday?!? - Is Louisiana in trouble under Landry's Administration?

This hour, Newell speak with Lacy Osborne, CEO & President of the St. Tammany Chamber of Commerce, who is LIVE at the at the Castine Center in Mandeville for the first-ever Executive Business Forum. Then, Mike Gonzalez comes on to discuss the growing number of students participating in protests at college campuses.

This hour, Newell speak with Lacy Osborne, CEO &amp; President of the St. Tammany Chamber of Commerce, who is LIVE at the at the Castine Center in Mandeville for the first-ever Executive Business Forum. Then, Mike Gonzalez comes on to discuss the growing number of students participating in protests at college campuses.

The St. Tammany Chamber of Commerce is keeping tabs on the session in Baton Rouge

Students at a growing number of U.S. colleges are gathering in protest encampments with a unified demand of their schools: Stop doing business with Israel, or any companies that support its ongoing war in Gaza. The demand has its roots in the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement, a decades-old campaign against Israel’s policies toward the Palestinians. The movement has taken on new strength as the Israel-Hamas war surpasses the six-month mark and stories of suffering in Gaza have sparked international calls for a cease-fire. Mike Gonzalez, Angeles T. Arredondo E Pluribus Unum Senior Fellow, Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy of the Heritage Foundation, joins Newell to further explain the motivations behind the protests

Students at a growing number of U.S. colleges are gathering in protest encampments with a unified demand of their schools: Stop doing business with Israel, or any companies that support its ongoing war in Gaza. The demand has its roots in the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement, a decades-old campaign against Israel’s policies toward the Palestinians. The movement has taken on new strength as the Israel-Hamas war surpasses the six-month mark and stories of suffering in Gaza have sparked international calls for a cease-fire. Mike Gonzalez, Angeles T. Arredondo E Pluribus Unum Senior Fellow, Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy of the Heritage Foundation, joins Newell to further explain the motivations behind the protests

Ready to buckjump? "Blackout and Gold Second Line" this Sunday

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