Podcasts about tulane

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ronald Weaver III (@ronthe3manweav) and Co-Hosts: Caleb Lyons (@Caleb_Lyons7), Vic Cram (@viccram)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Mike interviewed Michael Arata, the director of the Fear the Wave Collective, and Rick Stroud, a Buccaneers reporter for The Tampa Bay Times. Arata remembered the origin of Tulane's NIL collective, previewed the Green Wave's upcoming 2026 campaign, and celebrated the return of the LSU-Tulane football game. Stroud reported on the offseason contract discussions with three premier Buccaneers players.

This week, we're looking back at the Supreme Court case that established the "common use" standard likely to play a major role in its new AR-15 case. That case is 1939's US v. Miller, and we have a guest with brand-new information that unsettles the official story of its namesake. Tulane law professor Brian Frye wrote the definitive account of Miller back in 2008, which ended up heavily influencing the Supreme Court's opinion in 2009's DC v. Heller. But, nearly 20 years later, he says the police and newspaper accounts about Jack Miller's life are now in dispute. Frye recounts the original narrative of the case, which reads like something out of a gangster movie. Miller was accused of being involved in multiple bank robberies, including a simultaneous heist at two Oklahoma banks. He then turned state's evidence and was later murdered by aggrieved gangsters. In between that time, he was arrested under the National Firearms Act (NFA) for transporting an unregistered sawed-off shotgun across state lines. An enterprising judge, who'd backed federal gun control as a congressman, then decided to use his prosecution as a test case for the NFA's constitutionality. In a truncated Supreme Court case that saw no oral arguments, that setup paid off with the High Court, in a fairly narrow ruling, determining that short-barreled shotguns aren't protected by the Second Amendment (or, at least, it didn't have evidence to say they are). It did, however, mention that the Second Amendment would protect guns that are in "common use." And that standard was something the 2009 Court grabbed onto in DC v. Heller, which is likely to play a substantial role in the 2026 Court's forthcoming AR-15 case. But the current understanding of Miller is deeply flawed, according to Frye. After his 2008 paper on the case garnered widespread attention, Frye said he heard from Jack Miller's surviving family members. And they had a very different version of what happened. Instead of being a committed career criminal, Miller's great-granddaughter said he was a persecuted minority living in the shadow of the infamous Tulsa Massacre, who was forced into at least some of the crimes he was involved with. He said he's currently working on a new paper that details the family's claims alongside other evidence, revealing a clearer picture of the story behind the Supreme Court case. Frye said that the local police singled out Miller for his Cherokee background and that they were involved in the bank robberies. He said corrupt police may even have been involved in his arrest for violating the NFA and in his eventual murder. He acknowledged that the family, like the police and papers from the period, has motivation to tell Miller's story a certain way. But he said he believed Miller's great-granddaughter is credible. Still, he noted they are still working on a final draft of the paper.Special Guest: Brian Frye.

Michael Arata, the director of the Fear the Wave Collective, joined Sports Talk. Arata remembered the origin of Tulane's NIL collective, previewed the Green Wave's upcoming 2026 campaign, and celebrated the return of the LSU-Tulane football game.

Mike interviewed Guerry Smith, a Tulane beat writer for The Times-Picayune, and St. Augustine head football coach Robert Valdez. Smith shared his thoughts on Tulane's special teams unit, the team's quarterback battle, and the Green Wave's roster strengths. Coach Valdez praised the support for the Purple Knight football team after St. Aug's run to the state championship game last year. Mike congratulated former LSU QB Bert Jones for his impending jersey retirement.

Mike and Charlie discussed the Saints' decision to restructure Alvin Kamara's contract, allowing the veteran RB to return for his 10th season in New Orleans. Mike interviewed former NFL QB Jake Delhomme, Tulane reporter Guerry Smith, and St. Augustine head football coach Robert Valdez. Steve and Charlie spoke to Saints color analyst Deuce McAllister and Jared Dubin, an NFL writer for CBS Sports. The guys also recapped Argentina's incredible comeback victory over England in the World Cup semifinals.

Guerry Smith, a Tulane beat writer for The Times-Picayune, joined Sports Talk. Smith shared his thoughts on Tulane's special teams unit, the team's quarterback battle, and the Green Wave's roster strengths.

Governor Landry says “Louisiana will determine the fate of New Orleans.” Is this just the beginning of Baton Rouge wielding more power over the city? Mike Sherman, local political analyst and an adjunct assistant professor of politics at Tulane, joins us.

The previous post covered my grades on how the strength of today’s four largest college athletic conferences compare with their previous versions twenty years ago in 2006. Here's a brief recap. In my estimation, only the SEC (which expanded from 12 to 16 teams over that 20 year period) has shown an upgrade in competition levels since 2006.  I awarded the SEC a “B” grade. The Big 12 (which lost four of its prominent members to the SEC) received a C+ for their nimble addition of several relevant regional sports schools. A “D” grade was handed down to the Atlantic Coast Conference.  Their nonsensical addition of West Coast newcomers Cal (Berkeley) and Stanford in 2024 crashed the ACC's overall score. Speaking of lousy grades, I awarded a D- to the Big Ten Conference as its recently-annexed properties have resulted in a BIG thud.  From the east (Maryland and Rutgers) to the west (Nebraska, Oregon, UCLA, USC, and Washington), the Big Ten’s new coast-to-coast configuration has failed to improve this conference for either sports fans or student/athletes. How have the five mid-major conferences fared with recent expansion issues? These other conferences (nicknamed the “Group of Five”) can be quite entertaining but rarely win national championships.  They must compete against the “Big Four” major conferences featuring the wealthiest college sports programs. American Athletic Conference (AAC) The AAC has only been around since the year 2013.  There were 10 initial AAC members and now 14 in 2026. Only Memphis, South Florida, and Temple remain from 2013.  The ACC raided Conference USA to obtain several of its new members. Army and Navy – What's not to like about these two additions?  They bring the focus of the entire college football world to their annual game played in early December.  Grades – A Charlotte – The 49ers have been perpetual cellar dwellers in most sports.  Charlotte, North Carolina sports fans are more likely to follow UNC, Duke, and Clemson.  Yawn.  Grade – D- East Carolina – The Pirates have made the NCAA baseball playoffs ten times since 2013 and have occasionally contended for the AAC title in football.  A hearty fan base makes ECU a fun place to watch sports.  Grade – B Florida Atlantic – A member of the AAC since 2023, this school is best known for its men's basketball team and having a great beach nearby.  Sadly, most local sports fans don’t give a hoot about the FAU Owls yet.  Grade – C- North Texas – The Mean Green had a brilliant 12-2 football season in 2025 in the school's third year as part of the AAC.  The other sports are lagging behind.  Grade – C Rice – Another third year AAC member, the Houston-based Owls have been an athletics flop in their new conference.  Grade – D Tulane – Green Wave football program has rejuvenated Tulane athletics down in the Crescent City.  Unfortunately, the remainder of the school’s sports teams rarely lead the AAC.  Grade – C Tulsa – Golden Hurricane football and men's basketball programs have been on the decline in the past decade.  That's a shame, because Tulsa fans desperately want to get behind the city’s lone major college athletics team.  Grade – C- UAB – Try as I might, I'm having trouble remembering any recent sports successes for the Blazers.  Grade – D- UTSA – Like Tulsa, the Roadrunners have the entire San Antonio market ready for their athletics programs to take off.  Other than some recent success in football, UTSA sports still appear to be taking a siesta.  Grade – C- AAC overall grade for expansion: C- Conference USA (C-USA) I am not going to provide individual grades to Conference USA member schools.  It is not their fault that C-USA management has done such a lousy job of keeping this conference together and relevant in major college sports. The conference has seen a 100% turnover in the past 20 years. Schools being added have generally been former FCS top teams such as Delaware, Sam Houston, and Jacksonville (AL) State. Things have declined so badly in Conference USA (“How badly have they declined?”) that longtime member Louisiana Tech recently agreed to pay a reported $8 million to buy its way out of C-USA.  The Bulldogs’ jubilant athletic department and fans are rejoining the Sun Belt Conference this fall.  Louisiana Tech will save more than $1 million annually in travel costs formerly required to travel to schools within the far-flung Conference USA. Longtime C-USA holdovers Western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee State deserve a better fate.  Save your money and call the Sun Belt in a couple of years! C-USA overall grade for expansion –  F- Mid-American Conference (MAC) In contrast to Conference USA, the MAC has remained remarkably stable for the past 20 years. Eleven of the dozen MAC members in 2006 remain a part of the conference today.  Northern Illinois (which had been part of the MAC for 30 years) is leaving this fall to become part of the Mountain West Conference. In a couple of curious moves, the Mid-American Conference has added two new members recently. UMass – The 2025 addition of the University of Massachusetts (which is at least in regional proximity to longtime MAC member Buffalo) was rather questionable.  Athletic success at Umass has been nearly invisible over the past decade.  After just one year in the MAC, the Minutemen have been a net negative in sports for the Mid-American Conference.  Grade: D- Sacramento State – Seriously?  Yes, the Mid-American Conference will add this longtime FCS member from California to its football schedules this fall.  Sacramento (the #20 TV market) is 2,500 miles from the middle of Ohio. The Hornets will be a football-only member of the Mid-American Conference.  For the usually stable MAC, this is a rather bizarre expansion move.  Grade: F MAC overall grade for expansion:  D- Mountain West Conference (Mountain West) The Mountain West has survived a few departure tremors in recent years.  Of the nine Mountain West members 20 years ago, only Air Force, New Mexico, UNLV, and Wyoming remain.  Let’s review the teams which have come aboard since 2006. Hawaii – The Rainbow Warriors (2012) have posted winning football records in just four of their 14 seasons in the Mountain West.  The other athletic squads are nearly invisible in the post-season tournaments.  Hawaii remains a dream road trip destination for visiting teams and their fans, though.  Grade: C- Nevada – At least the men’s basketball team has appeared in the NCAA March Madness event five times over the past nine seasons.  Otherwise, fans of the Nevada Wolfpack (which joined the Mountain West in 2012) haven’t had much to howl about lately.  Grade: C- North Dakota State – This former FCS division powerhouse football program is stepping-up to play against the big boys beginning this fall.  The move is for football only. The Bison are a terrific geographic fit for the Mountain West Conference, too.  This makes sense.  Grade: A Northern Illinois – The Huskies will join the Mountain West this fall after 30 years in the Mid-American Conference.  Northern Illinois’ sports resume has weakened in recent years.  Other than bringing the #3 TV market (Chicago) to the Mountain West, this move makes little sense.  Grade: D San Jose State – The Spartans (members since 2013) have appeared in four bowl games over the past decade.  On the other hand, the men’s basketball team has won just 33% of its conference games over the past 13 years.  Grade: C- UTEP – This longtime Conference USA member joins the Mountain West this fall.  UTEP’s football team has been downright awful in recent years.  Despite a sports slump, UTEP bring strong fan support from the El Paso area.  They should be a fine geographic fit for the Mountain West.  Grade: C Mountain West overall grade for expansion:  C Sun Belt Conference (Sun Belt) The Sun Belt has been nicknamed the “Junior SEC”.  This conference has grown from 10 members in 2006 to 14 today. Only Arkansas State, Louisiana-Lafayette, South Alabama, Troy, and UL-Monroe remain from 2006. Appalachian State – The Mountaineers (members since 2014) have been a top football contender in the Sun Belt.  Their enthusiastic fans make road trips to Boone, North Carolina a fun stop.  Grade: B Coastal Carolina – Speaking of fun stops, how about a visit to Myrtle Beach to play Coastal Carolina?  The 2017 Sun Belt addition of the Chanticleers has been a terrific addition for the conference.  Coastal’s football team has played in six straight bowl games.  The baseball team won the men’s College World Series in 2016.  Grade: A Georgia Southern – Would it surprise you to learn that the Golden Eagles from Statesboro, Georgia have played in seven bowl games over the past eight seasons?  The other sports programs at Georgia Southern need to step it up.  Grade: B Georgia State – The 2013 addition of the Panthers from Atlanta has not added a lot of sports notoriety.  However, the men’s basketball program has earned four invitations to March Madness in the past 11 seasons.  Grade: C Louisiana Tech – The Bulldogs paid dearly ($8 million) to escape Conference USA beginning this fall.  Louisiana Tech brings several highly competitive sports teams. They are a perfect geographic addition to the Sun Belt Conference Western division.  Grade: A Marshall – This begins Marshall’s fourth year in the Sun Belt Conference.  The Thundering Herd has been a top football competitor and competes well in other major sports.  Grade: B Old Dominion – ODU came into the Sun Belt in 2022.  The Monarchs from Norfolk, VA posted a nifty 10-3 football record in 2025.  Old Dominion has been relatively quiet in its other sports, though.  Grade: C Southern Miss – The Golden Eagles (Sun Belt members since 2022) have been a dominant team in recent NCAA college baseball post-season tournaments.  Last season’s 2025 football team improved from a miserable 1-11 record in 2024 to a hopeful 7-6 mark.  Grade: B Sun Belt overall grade for expansion:  B+ Bonus Conference!  The newly revived Pac-12 Conference “states” its case in 2026 The most prominent names of the long-time Pac-12 Conference bolted for better TV money into the Big Ten and ACC in 2024.  That left holdovers Oregon State and Washington State “homeless”.  The Beavers and Cougars have bagged a few top teams from the Mountain West Conference to help them rebuild the Pac-12 starting this fall. Boise State is the biggest name coming to the new Pac-12.  The Broncos have fielded a nationally ranked football program several times in the past few decades. Other Mountain West migrants include Colorado State, Fresno State, San Diego State, and Washington State. Texas State (formerly of the Sun Belt Conference) will also join the Pac-12 this fall. In case you didn’t notice, each of the eight new Pac-12 schools has the last name of “State”! Summary Only the Sun Belt Conference has earned a positive score (B+) from SwampSwami among the “Group of Five” mid-major conferences. The Sun Belt is the only major college athletic conference opting to maintain two divisions (East and West) to minimize travel expenses for its member schools and lessen the travel impact on their student/athletes.  Bravo! The post Grading the Mid-Major Conference expansions – Part 2 appeared first on SwampSwamiSports.com.

scott goes behind enemy lines with The Uptown Update and get to know what is happening in New Orleans and Tulane University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

scott goes behind enemy lines with The Uptown Update and get to know what is happening in New Orleans and Tulane University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Podcast of Inside New Orleans with Eric Asher 4-6pm on 106.7 The Ticket Listen live @ www.ericasher.com I-Heart Radio TuneIn Radio & 106.7 The Ticket Apps www.theticket1067.com Show podcasts available on all podcasting platforms & www.theticket1067.com Topics Saints, LSU, Tulane, Pelicans, LSU New Orleans Guests Michael Fazende of Fazende on Sports Richard Mills of WGNO TV Sports Glenn Guilbeau of Tiger Rag

Jude talked Saints' outlook (Is there too much hype?), Pelicans, Tulane, and more...

New Orleans is withdrawing its bond request with a denial being likely. How bad are things between the city and the state after the Liz Murrill indictment? We talk with Mike Sherman, a local political analyst and an adjunct assistant professor of politics at Tulane.

Guest: Doug Joubert of On SI discussing Tulane's 2026 football outlook including their top concerns.

Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill was indicted by an Orleans Parish grand jury on sixteen felony charges last week for allegedly intimidating elected officials in New Orleans. Her bond was set at $4000 and an arrest warrant was issued.Less than a week later, the only thing that remains are the charges. Murrill successfully petitioned the Louisiana Supreme Court to have the bond and warrant removed — and the court indicated she had a good chance at getting the whole thing thrown out.WWNO's Mel Bridges joins us with the latest. This time of year in the Gulf South is best known as hurricane season. But it's also wildfire season. 2023 saw Louisiana's worst wildfire outbreak in a century. Now, Louisiana Agriculture Commissioner Mike Strain is making sure residents are prepared in case the state sees a similar outbreak.Commissioner Strain joins us for more.A Broadway classic filled with heart, humor, and unforgettable music is coming to the stage in New Orleans. Summer Lyric Theatre at Tulane is presenting ‘La Cage aux Folles,' the Tony Award-winning musical that celebrates family, love, and authenticity. Well-known for its cross dressing and drag, the show also features iconic songs by Jerry Herman, including the anthem "I Am What I Am.” This performance will feature a familiar face to WWNO listeners, our very own Bob Pavlovich.Director Diane Lala and actor Scott Sauber tell us more about the performance.__Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Sara Henegan. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber, and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App, and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

The price of oil has been dropping, and now OPEC is saying they're going to increase production. What does that mean for the oil and gas industry in Louisiana? We talk with Eric Smith with Tulane's Institute of Energy.

Mike remembered former Southern University baseball manager Roger Cador, who died at 74 yesterday. Mike and Charlie reported on LSU football's recruiting targets and the big signings in NBA free agency. Rene Nadeau, a writer at Crescent City Sports, joined Sports Talk. Nadeau broke down the Saints' roster questions entering training camp in late July. He evaluated the Saints' tight ends, wide receivers, and defensive backs. Nadeau also discussed the start of Will Hall's tenure at Tulane.

Mike remembered former Southern University baseball manager Roger Cador, who died at 74 yesterday. Mike and Charlie reported on LSU football's recruiting targets and the big signings in NBA free agency. Rene Nadeau, a writer at Crescent City Sports, broke down the Saints' roster questions entering training camp in late July. Mike interviewed former Tulane quarterback Lester Ricard and Buddy Songy, an analyst for TigerBait.com. Steve and Charlie spoke to Kenny Farrell, the head coach and GM of the New Orleans Jesters, about the 2026 World Cup. Joe DeLeone, an NFL Draft and college football analyst for A to Z Sports, previewed the NFL and college football season.

Mike interviewed former Tulane quarterback Lester Ricard and Buddy Songy, an analyst for TigerBait.com. Ricard shared his thoughts on LSU head football coach Lane Kiffin's offense and the quarterback talent at the 2026 Manning Passing Academy. Songy evaluated the top contenders for the SEC football season. The guys also reported on Philadelphia's splash trade for Jaylen Brown and Belgium's ridiculous comeback in the World Cup.

Rene Nadeau, a writer at Crescent City Sports, joined Sports Talk. Nadeau broke down the Saints' roster questions entering training camp in late July. He evaluated the Saints' tight ends, wide receivers, and defensive backs. Nadeau also discussed the start of Will Hall's tenure at Tulane.

Growing up on a farm in rural Missouri, and even through college, a career in healthcare was never in the forefront of Laura Wilt's mind. She studied finance at Tulane and thought she might go into banking, but a decision to take a job at Epic changed everything. What began as an unexpected first step into healthcare IT quickly became a career, as Laura found she could use technology to make a real difference for physicians, nurses and patients at scale.That path eventually took her to Ochsner Health, where she rose to become system vice president and chief information officer. When Ochsner CEO Warner Thomas left to become Sutter Health's president and CEO, Laura followed soon after, joining Sacramento-based Sutter in 2023 as executive vice president and chief digital officer. Today, she is helping lead a broad transformation at Sutter built around expanding access, adding ambulatory and advanced-care capacity, and advancing a more unified, people-centered digital strategy.In this episode of Healthcare is Hard, Laura joined Keith Figlioli to discuss what it takes to lead digital change at a time when technology is moving exponentially faster than health systems can adopt it. In a conversation that steered clear of hype and more towards the hard work underneath real transformation, some of the topics Laura and Keith discussed include:Designing pilots for scale. Laura makes the case that a pilot should never exist just to prove something can go live. Its real purpose is to teach an organization what it will take to scale. That means bringing in the people closest to the workflow, building with the broader enterprise in mind, and accepting more upfront work if that is what it takes to make a solution usable for everyone in the long run.Principle-based decision making. Looking back, Laura says one of the most important lessons she carried forward from Epic was the value of guiding principles. In a moment when no organization can write rules for every scenario, she argues that leaders need a clearer framework for decision-making – one that asks whether a tool makes work easier, improves care, and serves people first. At Sutter, that mindset has also meant balancing foundational system work with innovation as equally important efforts.The AI-informed consumer. With patients already turning to ChatGPT and other AI tools for medical guidance, Laura discussed how health systems need to embrace this shift and make it part of the workflow. Over time, she says the goal should be to create a connected digital experience where patients increasingly turn to Sutter first for guidance, not just to an outside AI tool. She also shared early metrics about a new AI assistant Sutter is in the process of launching.Leading with humility. For Laura, one of the most important traits for digital leaders today is humility. As organizations look to IT leaders for answers in a fast-changing environment, leaders need the confidence to admit when those answers do not yet exist. That makes transparency, curiosity, and strong human communication more important than ever.To hear Laura and Keith discuss these topics and more, listen to this episode of Healthcare is Hard: A Podcast for Insiders.

* Tulane recently announced major plans to transform the old Charity Hospital into a national bioscience hub. We'll get all the details from Tulane president Michael Fitts. * What happened with the Sewerage and Water Board's new substation during Arthur? We'll check in with Councilmember JP Morrell about what we know.

Tulane recently announced major plans to transform the old Charity Hospital into a national bioscience hub. We get all the details from Tulane president Michael Fitts.

AAC Football 2026 Season Preview & Predictions: Next Group of 5 CFP Contender? | Play The Fight SongWho will claim the crown in the American Athletic Conference for the 2026 college football season? In this episode of Play The Fight Song, we deliver the ultimate AAC preview, breaking down a chaotic conference race that features heavy roster turnover, major coaching staff shifts, and wide-open paths to the College Football Playoff!We dive deep into every major program—from perennial heavyweights like Memphis and Tulane to surging dark horses like South Florida and UTSA. Get our exclusive insight on the top players to watch, schematic changes under brand-new coaching staffs, and our locked-in over/under season win total picks!Who is your pick to win the American Conference title game on December 5th? Will a team from the AAC secure a spot in the 12-team College Football Playoff bracket? Drop your standings and record predictions in the comments below!

We are counting you down to kickoff in Durham! In the first of five summer episodes highlighting the upcoming Tulane football team, Corey Gloor catches up with quarterback Kadin Semonza on battling for the starting job and the lessons he learned from last year's competition. Plus, new cornerback Marquez 'Macho' Stevenson on the origin of his nickname and leaving one CFP team for another.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The driverless car company Waymo announced plans to expand in New Orleans last year. But so far, all of the cars have human drivers, so they aren't currently autonomous. The Times-Picayune/The Advocate's Blake Paterson tells us why the cars are not yet autonomous, and when that process might begin.June is Pride Month, and on Louisiana Considered, we are looking back at some of the state's key players in the LGBTQ rights movement. One of those figures is Stormé DeLarverie, a New Orleans-born activist and drag king performer often credited with playing a pivotal role in the events that led to the Stonewall uprising.Kyle DeVries, board president of the New Orleans Pride Center, tells us more about DeLarverie's life and legacy, and how her activism inspires the queer youth today.Murder, celebrity, scandal, and all that jazz. Summer Lyric Theatre at Tulane is bringing the Broadway smash ‘Chicago' to New Orleans June 18-21. The production reimagines the iconic musical that has become the longest-running American musical in Broadway history. Director Jaune Buisson and the actress playing Velma Kelly, Chase Kamata, tell us more about this upcoming performance.__Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Sara Henegan. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber, and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App, and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Louisiana recently banned people from suing oil and gas companies over climate change. We'll break down what's going on with Mark Davis, a professor of environmental law at Tulane.

* How is the oil and gas industry reacting to the peace news? How long will it be before WE see any changes? We'll talk with Greg Upton, from LSU's Energy Institute. * Louisiana recently banned people from suing oil and gas companies over climate change. We'll break down what's going on with Mark Davis, a professor of environmental law at Tulane.

* Bank On It, financial insights you can count on with Jason Shields, the COO of Gulf Coast Bank & Trust * Louisiana has been losing population. How do we reverse it? A new report says we need to invest in healthcare services. We'll talk with Anita Raj from Tulane about her report.

Podcast of Inside New Orleans with Eric Asher presented by Oceana Grill Bobby Hebert's Cajun Cannon Restaurant, Mambo's Olde NOLA Cookery 4-6pm on 106.7 The Ticket Listen live at www.ericasher.com The I-Heart Radio or TuneIn Radio App 106.7 The Ticket App & www.theticket1067.comShow podcast is available on all podcasting platformsTopics Saints LSU Tulane Pelicans Guests: Doug Joubert of Tulane on SI Ross Jackson of Locked on Saints Podcast Pelicans Insider Oleh Kosel Ron Higgins of Shreveport Bossier Journal

The new State of the States report has good and bad news for Louisiana. The bad? We're dead last. The good? We improved in a number of categories since last year. Douglas Harris, professor and chair of Tulane's Department of Economics and the Director of the State of the States project, joins us.

Ep336 BYD LIVE

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve could drop to levels not seen since the 1980s. What actually IS the Strategic Petroleum Reserve? Where is it located? Eric Smith, a professor at Tulane's Institute of Energy, joins us.

After a record-shattering performance in the NCAA Regionals, sophomore Silas Kiptanui is heading back to Eugene racing for a national championship in the 3000m steeplechase. The youngster sits down with Corey Gloor about his run in Lexington, picking up this new discipline and his journey from Kenya. Then, track director Adrian Myers and Kiptanui's ascent and the state of the program after five years at the helm.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Corey Gloor, the voice of the Tulane Green Wave, joined Sports Talk. Gloor discussed the start of Will Hall's tenure leading the Green Wave.

* June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month. We'll talk with Dr. Michele Longo from Tulane about what we know about Alzheimer's, what some of the symptoms and warning signs are, and how you can help take care of your brain in general as you age. * Louisiana's new balloon release ban takes effect in August. Why are they so bad for our power grid?

June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month. We'll talk with Dr. Michele Longo from Tulane about what we know about Alzheimer's, what some of the symptoms and warning signs are, and how you can help take care of your brain in general as you age.

Coach provides a comprehensive update on the University of Tennessee’s athletic programs, beginning with the football team's return to campus for summer workouts and classes. The host emphasizes the critical advantage of summer school for student-athletes looking to accumulate credits and graduate early before shifting to recent roster developments. Specifically, the segment notes the mutual dismissal of Penn State transfer Chaz Coleman and the addition of Tulane transfer Jordan Norman ahead of a highly active June recruiting period. The opening monologue also touches on the current state of spring sports, celebrating the softball team’s undefeated 2-0 run at the College World Series in Oklahoma City while acknowledging the baseball team’s recent 0-2 elimination from regional play. Coach transitions from current team news to broader administrative shifts and a deep dive into Tennessee football history. Highlighting the recent SEC Spring Meetings in Destin, the host discusses the possibility of conference self-governance as a proactive solution to Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) and tampering challenges, largely prompted by stalled federal action on the Cruz-Cantwell bill. In this context, Chancellor Donde Plowman is heavily praised as a bold, rising leader within the conference for her definitive handling of NCAA investigations. The segment then shifts into a historical retrospective, reflecting on the massive rebuilding efforts, strategic offensive changes, and eventual championship success during the remarkable 32-year combined era of legendary head coaches John Majors and Phillip Fulmer. Finally, Coach announcing the new co-host for the statewide Coach to Coach radio program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lane Kiffin and SEC Meetings John Sumrall looks back at his time working both the Florida & Tulane jobs USA Today's "30 Greatest American Football Players" rankings UFC at the White House SUBSCRIBE: @NextRoundLive - / @nextroundlive FOLLOW TNR ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7zlofzLZht7dYxjNcBNpWN FOLLOW TNR ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-round/id1797862560 WEBSITE: https://nextroundlive.com/ MOBILE APP: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-next-round/id1580807480 SHOP THE NEXT ROUND STORE: https://nextround.store/ Like TNR on Facebook: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Twitter: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Instagram: / nextroundlive Follow everyone from the show on Twitter: Jim Dunaway: / jimdunaway Ryan Brown: / ryanbrownlive Lance Taylor: / thelancetaylor Scott Forester: / scottforestertv Tyler Johns: /TylerJohnsTNR Brooks Carter: /BrooksACarter Sponsor the show: sales@nextroundlive.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chuck reacts to Jon Sumrall's comments at SEC Meetings about not being willing to miss Tulane's playoff. Chuck and Heath discuss Texas Tech's reaction to Brendan Sorsby's reinstatement request being denied by the NCAA. Steven Willis of the "Locked on Ole Miss" pod assesses the latest with Ole Miss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we were pleased to host Marshall Carver, Professor of Finance at Tulane University, who is currently in Beijing teaching students through a joint program with the University of China Academy of Social Sciences (UCAS). We have known Marshall since his time at Tudor Pickering Holt, and he has since built a 20+ year career in equity and debt research. He joined the Tulane faculty five years ago and teaches energy-focused courses including energy investment banking, financial modeling, risk management, and equity research. We were excited to visit with Marshall and hear his firsthand perspectives from China. In our conversation, Marshall shares his experiences teaching energy finance and financial modeling in Beijing and his broader observations on China's rapidly evolving energy, manufacturing, and technology landscape. We discuss China's aggressive long-term focus on manufacturing, AI, renewable energy, batteries, EVs, automation, and infrastructure development through centralized five-year planning, and he explains why he believes China continues extending its lead across several energy transition industries. We explore parallels between the U.S. shale boom and China's current EV and renewable energy expansion, including the intense competition, quick scaling, overcapacity concerns, and profitability challenges facing many companies. Marshall outlines the differences he sees between Chinese and U.S. students in areas such as technology and AI tools, spreadsheet modeling, and engineering-focused education. We cover China's growing emphasis on energy security and its increasingly “all-of-the-above” approach to energy development, including coal, nuclear, renewables, and EV infrastructure investments. We also discuss the country's fast-growing EV ecosystem, long-range hybrid vehicles, AI and robotics adoption, and the broader geopolitical and industrial competition between China and the United States. We touch on demographic and real estate challenges within China, the role automation could play in offsetting labor constraints, and Marshall's fascinating personal observations from spending significant time on the ground in Beijing. It was a highly interesting discussion, and we appreciate Marshall for sharing his time and insights. Mike Bradley started the show by noting that this is a holiday-shortened trading week, with most markets trading on hopes of an imminent Iranian deal, even as those hopes are ironically being overshadowed by ongoing military strikes within the Gulf. On the bond market front, 10-year bond yields were trading just under 4.5% (down from a recent peak of ~4.7%) on optimism that inflation could begin to ease if a potential Iranian deal materializes. On the crude oil market front, WTI prices had pulled back to $92-$93/bbl (down $3-$4/bbl) amid growing optimism that an Iranian deal could be forthcoming. On the broader equity market front, markets continue to post new all-time highs (dialing in a significant amount of optimism), despite the ongoing cycle of weekly on-and-off talks with Iran. On the energy equity front, investors currently appear to be sitting on the sidelines, waiting to see which direction oil prices ultimately break. He ended by noting that energy investors also seem to be positioning for the next major Energy/Electric sector deal now that 1Q26 earnings calls are in the rearview mirror. Arjun Murti discussed several major themes emerging from the ongoing Iran conflict and broader energy markets. He emphasized that nothing about the current geopolitical backdrop appears to be slowing the ongoing “power super cycle,” particularly given strong hyperscaler earnings, capex growth, and continued AI-driven electricity demand. He also pushed back on the idea that oil is entering a new long-term super cycle and reiterated Veriten's view that the market environment is better characterized as “geopolitical super vol,” with continued spikes and pullbacks driven by geopolitical developments rather than structurally higher long-term oil prices. He outlined what Veriten is calling the “Four Ds” of pragmatic energy policy: maximizing domestic production, diversifying energy sources and technologies, doing more with existing assets, and embracing digital transformation and AI. Arjun ended by highlighting China as a notable example of a resource-constrained country pursuing an aggressive “all-of-the-above” strategy across coal, renewables, automation, and AI.

In this episode of the Lebanese Physicians Podcast, I sit down with hypertension researcher Dr. Farah Allouch to discuss the growing global hypertension epidemic affecting over 1.7 billion people worldwide. We explore the widening healthcare inequality gap between high- and low-income countries, barriers to treatment, prevention strategies, the role of AI and digital health, and why uncontrolled blood pressure is becoming a major driver of cardiovascular disease and dementia. A must-watch conversation for clinicians, public health professionals, and anyone interested in the future of global healthcare. #Hypertension #HighBloodPressure #CardiovascularDisease #GlobalHealth #PublicHealth #AIinHealthcare #PreventiveMedicine #HealthcareInequality #LebanesePhysiciansPodcast #Medicine #HeartHealth #DigitalHealth #DementiaPrevention #podcast On Youtube  @thelebanesephysicianspodcast  On all podcast apps Website: https://thelebanesephysicianspodcast.podbean.com   @Tulane   @tulaneuniversityschoolofme3851 ​

John Neisler, who stars as King Lear in "King Lear" at New Orleans Shakespeare Festival at Tulane, joins Scoot to talk about the fast-paced, ensemble-driven take on Shakespeare's tragedy of power, family, betrayal, and madness.

Florida Gators Football Head Coach Jon Sumrall joins Adam Schein to talk about becoming the Gators head coach, becoming a head coach in the SEC, his time as a player and coach at Kentucky, the rivalry between the Wildcats and Gators, his time at Tulane, and College Football Playoff expansion talk. Adam and Bob Stew discuss Memorial Day and what should be the real start of Summer.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Retreat from New Orleans! Professor Torbjörn Törnqvist from University of Tulane finds its inevitable and start now. Carbon dioxide is cooling the Stratosphere. Lamont-Dorherty scientist Sean Cohen explains. Much of America in frightening drought, going into hot El Nino year. And new science  …

Iowa State football lands Tulane running back Arnold Barnes III in the transfer portal. What does it mean for the room? T.J. Otzelberger goes in-depth on the incoming transfers with what they bring to the table. Plus, he argues why Joshua Jefferson and Milan Momcilovic should be first round picks. Jake Brend has it all in the Northwest Bank Studios, presented by Whiskey River. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a couple of Sluggerbird veterans wind down their times in Uptown, Corey Gloor checks in with infielder James Agabedis on his four years at Tulane. The ups and downs of nearly 200 games in the olive and blue and what the Bostonian turned New Orleanian hopes fans remember him for. Then, pitchers Jacob Moore and Blaise Wilcenski on their three years at Tulane, their journeys to New Orleans and what they first remember about each other.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

ESPN's Bill Connelly joins Alex and Richard to talk about his returning production rankings for the 2026 college football season. The power leagues are retaining more of last year's snaps and yards, while the G6 is increasingly forced into annual rebuilds. Bill explains how the formula for returning talent has evolved, how the transfer portal has made it messy, and which 2026 teams look interesting based on who's coming back. In this episode:* 0:55: Exactly how dire is the returning production picture in the Group of 6?* 4:10: How the returning-production formula has changed in the portal era, from FCS/FBS translation to incoming-transfer weight.* 12:58: Why the weights look the way they do, including offensive line snaps, pass catchers, quarterbacks, and defensive stickiness.* 15:02: What we can learn from last year's big returning production flop, the No. 1-ranked (sort of) Clemson Tigers* 20:18: The new grind of roster evaluation, why G6 previews can become transfer lists, and 2026 FAU as a returning production test case.* 27:13: AI in roster work and recruiting operations, and why Bill still prefers doing his own spreadsheeting* 35:55: 2026 case studies near the top: Notre Dame, Maryland, South Carolina, and Texas.* 49:10: Rebuilds at Tulane, North Texas, and James Madison, a packed American race, and … a little curiosity at Ohio State?Producer: Anthony VitoThank you to our partners!* Shop at Homefield* Learn more about Nokian Tyres This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.splitzoneduo.com/subscribe