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Jeff Ferrell/Red River Radio NewsSpeaker Mike Johnson returned to his home district in Northwest Louisiana and delivered a legislative update. The former First Amendment lawyer then told Red River Radio News he can relate to Pres. Trump’s dispute with media outlets. -
President Trump says he backs a plan, proposed by several fellow Republicans, to temporarily ban diesel exports. Experts caution the strategy could backfire.
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The report, which has traditionally been released every other year on or near Sept. 1 will now not be released until Dec. 1. -
The lawsuit challenges a policy confirmed by Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin on September 1, that ICE officers could enter polling places to serve warrants or conduct other immigration and customs enforcement activity. -
A new poll from the Louisiana Policy Institute for Children found more than 600 early childhood education providers are absorbing higher costs, while struggling to remain financially viable. -
Texas Health and Human Services wants the state to fund the costs of turning 600 part-timers into full-time employees to help process the mountain of SNAP and Medicaid applications stacking up in state offices. -
Arkansas opioid overdose deaths have plummeted since the initiative began in the summer of 2023, down an estimated 50% according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC). -
The unprecedented move would undoubtedly send shock waves through the world of college sports. The controversy stems from a dispute over player eligibility once they have signed an NFL contract. -
The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline has received more than 23 million total contacts (calls, texts, and chats) across the U.S. since its launch in July 2022. -
Board members disregarded pleas from Muslims that schools should teach how people of Islamic faith positively contributed to world history. (Updated from morning) -
Texas election officials say voters will have to update their addresses by October 5, 2026 or face additional paperwork on election day, November 3, before they can cast their ballot. -
Anyone convicted of violating the law could face up to one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Landry says claiming you did not know the law is not a defense.
