Long Form (multi topic, hourly/full show)

This hour, Newell opens the phone lines and asks the WWL Listeners what they expect to take place during the CNN presidential debate. Then, Political Analyst & Publisher of "Lunchtime Politics" Ron Faucheux comes on to give his take on the Biden/Trump debate.

This hour, Newell opens the phone lines and asks the WWL Listeners what they expect to take place during the CNN presidential debate. Then, Political Analyst &amp; Publisher of "Lunchtime Politics" Ron Faucheux comes on to give his take on the Biden/Trump debate.

When Newell Normand talks…everybody listens.

Newell Normand

When Newell Normand talks…everybody listens.



What do you expect to transpire during the Trump/Biden presidential debate?

This hour, Newell speaks with Scott Lincicome, Vice President of General Economics & Stiefel Trade Policy Center at the CATO Institute, about the progress of the "CHIPS and Science Act." Then, Ghassan Korban, Director of the New Orleans Sewerage & Water Board, to talk about last Thursday’s City Council meeting where Ordinance Cal. No. 34,775 (Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans Billing Ordinance) was considered by the committee to modify Sewerage & Water Board New Orleans billing policies and the bill dispute process as well as the boil water advisory timeline.

This hour, Newell speaks with Scott Lincicome, Vice President of General Economics &amp; Stiefel Trade Policy Center at the CATO Institute, about the progress of the "CHIPS and Science Act." Then, Ghassan Korban, Director of the New Orleans Sewerage &amp; Water Board, to talk about last Thursday’s City Council meeting where Ordinance Cal. No. 34,775 (Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans Billing Ordinance) was considered by the committee to modify Sewerage &amp; Water Board New Orleans billing policies and the bill dispute process as well as the boil water advisory timeline.

What came out of the Sewerage & Water Board City Council meeting Thursday?

Ghassan Korban, Director of the Sewerage & Water Board, joins Newell to talk about last Thursday’s City Council meeting, where Ordinance Cal. No. 34,775 (Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans Billing Ordinance) was considered by the committee to modify Sewerage & Water Board New Orleans billing policies and the bill dispute process, as well as the boil water advisory timeline.

Ghassan Korban, Director of the Sewerage &amp; Water Board, joins Newell to talk about last Thursday’s City Council meeting, where Ordinance Cal. No. 34,775 (Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans Billing Ordinance) was considered by the committee to modify Sewerage &amp; Water Board New Orleans billing policies and the bill dispute process, as well as the boil water advisory timeline.

The Sewerage & Water Board's SMART Meters can't come soon enough!

The federal “CHIPS and Science Act” turned two years old last week. So how have things gone in that time? The good news is, the tens of billions of dollars in grants, loans, and tax credits authorized by the law appear to have encouraged global chipmakers to build (or at least promise to build) new manufacturing facilities in the US, as evidenced by a large uptick in manufacturing construction spending since 2022. The bad news is, we just don’t know yet whether this spending will translate into a vibrant, cutting-edge US semiconductor industry. In fact, there’s currently a disconnect between elevated spending on chipmaking buildings and still-tepid spending on the equipment needed to actually make those chips. So, the jury’s still out on what’s actually going to go into the massive structures now being built. That question should get resolved in the coming months as the shells get completed. Bigger CHIPS questions, however, will remain. And Intel, the top recipient of CHIPS subsidies, is perhaps the biggest one of all. Scott Lincicome, Vice President of General Economics & Stiefel Trade Policy Center at the CATO Institute, joins Newell to discuss how Intel is doing and what the future holds for the industry.

The federal “CHIPS and Science Act” turned two years old last week. So how have things gone in that time? The good news is, the tens of billions of dollars in grants, loans, and tax credits authorized by the law appear to have encouraged global chipmakers to build (or at least promise to build) new manufacturing facilities in the US, as evidenced by a large uptick in manufacturing construction spending since 2022. The bad news is, we just don’t know yet whether this spending will translate into a vibrant, cutting-edge US semiconductor industry. In fact, there’s currently a disconnect between elevated spending on chipmaking buildings and still-tepid spending on the equipment needed to actually make those chips. So, the jury’s still out on what’s actually going to go into the massive structures now being built. That question should get resolved in the coming months as the shells get completed. Bigger CHIPS questions, however, will remain. And Intel, the top recipient of CHIPS subsidies, is perhaps the biggest one of all. Scott Lincicome, Vice President of General Economics &amp; Stiefel Trade Policy Center at the CATO Institute, joins Newell to discuss how Intel is doing and what the future holds for the industry.

What do you expect to transpire during the Trump/Biden presidential debate?

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