Mortal Musings

Kate Delaney hosts America Tonight, which airs weeknights on WGSO 990 AM and on Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since January of 1999, Jeff Crouere (pronounced crew-air) has been a radio talk show host based in New Orleans, LA. His programs are dedicated to examining the top issues of the day on the local, state and national levels. Crouere offers listeners political debate, analysis, and interviews with interesting political leaders and commentators. Crouere is also host of Ringside, a television version of the radio program, which airs on WLAE-TV, Channel 32 in New Orleans. New Orleans area television viewers can also watch Crouere on WGNO ABC-26 TV, where he has served since 2002 as the political analyst and provides his insight on local, state and national politics.

Effie Chaisson hosts Real Talk with Revolution, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Internationally recognized veteran broadcaster, documentary filmmaker, and investigative journalist Alex Jones was named yet again, in the "Top 100 Most [...]

John Mason hosts The Big John Mason Show, which airs Tuesdays and Wednesdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on several affiliate stations and on the Internet at WGSO.com.

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Mimi Owens & Jeff Crouere host He Said, She Said which airs Mondays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Cindy Clark hosts Good News Table Talk, which airs Mondays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Barbara Hoover The Beat Exchange, which airs Mondays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Mark Levin hosts The Mark Levin Show, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com[...]

Kate Delaney hosts America Tonight, which airs weeknights on WGSO 990 AM and on Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since January of 1999, Jeff Crouere (pronounced crew-air) has been a radio talk show host based in New Orleans, LA. His programs are dedicated to examining the top issues of the day on the local, state and national levels. Crouere offers listeners political debate, analysis, and interviews with interesting political leaders and commentators. Crouere is also host of Ringside, a television version of the radio program, which airs on WLAE-TV, Channel 32 in New Orleans. New Orleans area television viewers can also watch Crouere on WGNO ABC-26 TV, where he has served since 2002 as the political analyst and provides his insight on local, state and national politics.

Effie Chaisson hosts Real Talk with Revolution, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Internationally recognized veteran broadcaster, documentary filmmaker, and investigative journalist Alex Jones was named yet again, in the "Top 100 Most [...]

John Mason hosts The Big John Mason Show, which airs Tuesdays and Wednesdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on several affiliate stations and on the Internet at WGSO.com.

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

William Wallis hosts William Wallis for America, which airs Tuesdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Roland Cresson hosts NOLA Town Bible Study, which airs Tuesdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com.

Since 1805, this congregation has been a leading Christian presence in the City of New Orleans. We seek to know Christ and make him known in Liturgy, Music, Formation, Fellowship and Service. For more info, visit cccnola.org.

Mark Levin hosts The Mark Levin Show, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com[...]

Kate Delaney hosts America Tonight, which airs weeknights on WGSO 990 AM and on Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since January of 1999, Jeff Crouere (pronounced crew-air) has been a radio talk show host based in New Orleans, LA. His programs are dedicated to examining the top issues of the day on the local, state and national levels. Crouere offers listeners political debate, analysis, and interviews with interesting political leaders and commentators. Crouere is also host of Ringside, a television version of the radio program, which airs on WLAE-TV, Channel 32 in New Orleans. New Orleans area television viewers can also watch Crouere on WGNO ABC-26 TV, where he has served since 2002 as the political analyst and provides his insight on local, state and national politics.

Effie Chaisson hosts Real Talk with Revolution, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Welcome to The Monique Guild Method.  Where Business + Science + Intuition =  Future Timelines now. Monique Guild featured on NBC News, ABC News, The Los Angeles Times (featured article on the cover of the METRO section), Wall Street Journal DN, Dagens Næringsliv (Norwegian for “Today’s Business”), along with numerous radio and television appearances. For over two decades, CEOs, family businesses in transition, diplomats, foreign leaders, scientists, inventors, investment bankers, venture capitalists, 4th generation coffee growers, celebrities, politicians, and global sustainable commercial builders, artists, and athletes sought Monique’s counsel. Guild’s expertise and precise insights can help turnaround, invent, and develop new platforms, no matter how extreme the situation may initially appear. Monique Guild’s Unique Technique leverages her cutting-edge and no-nonsense style to:  · evaluates you/your business/project. · sees and pinpoint blocks. · as a Futurist, she has the know-how to catapult your business to the next level Monique’s no-nonsense style evaluates CEOs, CFO’s, CMO’s and partners with swift, uncharacteristic precision and uncanny insight; she uses her laser-sharp abilities to intuitively identify barriers to success delivering spot-on diagnoses, which result in optimum solutions and measurable financial results. Issues that may perplex financial experts and consultants for years, Monique determines with lightning speed and accuracy, saving the company time and 100,000’s of thousands of dollars if not millions. She develops new platforms that cause a paradigm shift in the business resulting in an outstanding global impact.  

John Mason hosts The Big John Mason Show, which airs Tuesdays and Wednesdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on several affiliate stations and on the Internet at WGSO.com.

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Jean Paul Lagarde hosts Slow Money, which airs Wednesdays on WGSO 990 AM on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

Mark Levin hosts The Mark Levin Show, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com[...]

Kate Delaney hosts America Tonight, which airs weeknights on WGSO 990 AM and on Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since January of 1999, Jeff Crouere (pronounced crew-air) has been a radio talk show host based in New Orleans, LA. His programs are dedicated to examining the top issues of the day on the local, state and national levels. Crouere offers listeners political debate, analysis, and interviews with interesting political leaders and commentators. Crouere is also host of Ringside, a television version of the radio program, which airs on WLAE-TV, Channel 32 in New Orleans. New Orleans area television viewers can also watch Crouere on WGNO ABC-26 TV, where he has served since 2002 as the political analyst and provides his insight on local, state and national politics.

Effie Chaisson hosts Real Talk with Revolution, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Internationally recognized veteran broadcaster, documentary filmmaker, and investigative journalist Alex Jones was named yet again, in the "Top 100 Most [...]

Mitch Gibbs hosts In the Red Zone, which airs after every New Orleans Saints game on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Huck and Clay host Liberty or Lockdown, which airs Thursdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Valerie Armand hosts Mortal Musings, which airs Thursdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since 1805, this congregation has been a leading Christian presence in the City of New Orleans. We seek to know Christ and make him known in Liturgy, Music, Formation, Fellowship and Service. For more info, visit cccnola.org.

Mark Levin hosts The Mark Levin Show, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com[...]

Kate Delaney hosts America Tonight, which airs weeknights on WGSO 990 AM and on Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

David Jeremiah hosts Turning, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Since January of 1999, Jeff Crouere (pronounced crew-air) has been a radio talk show host based in New Orleans, LA. His programs are dedicated to examining the top issues of the day on the local, state and national levels. Crouere offers listeners political debate, analysis, and interviews with interesting political leaders and commentators. Crouere is also host of Ringside, a television version of the radio program, which airs on WLAE-TV, Channel 32 in New Orleans. New Orleans area television viewers can also watch Crouere on WGNO ABC-26 TV, where he has served since 2002 as the political analyst and provides his insight on local, state and national politics.

Effie Chaisson hosts Real Talk with Revolution, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Welcome to The Monique Guild Method.  Where Business + Science + Intuition =  Future Timelines now. Monique Guild featured on NBC News, ABC News, The Los Angeles Times (featured article on the cover of the METRO section), Wall Street Journal DN, Dagens Næringsliv (Norwegian for “Today’s Business”), along with numerous radio and television appearances. For over two decades, CEOs, family businesses in transition, diplomats, foreign leaders, scientists, inventors, investment bankers, venture capitalists, 4th generation coffee growers, celebrities, politicians, and global sustainable commercial builders, artists, and athletes sought Monique’s counsel. Guild’s expertise and precise insights can help turnaround, invent, and develop new platforms, no matter how extreme the situation may initially appear. Monique Guild’s Unique Technique leverages her cutting-edge and no-nonsense style to:  · evaluates you/your business/project. · sees and pinpoint blocks. · as a Futurist, she has the know-how to catapult your business to the next level Monique’s no-nonsense style evaluates CEOs, CFO’s, CMO’s and partners with swift, uncharacteristic precision and uncanny insight; she uses her laser-sharp abilities to intuitively identify barriers to success delivering spot-on diagnoses, which result in optimum solutions and measurable financial results. Issues that may perplex financial experts and consultants for years, Monique determines with lightning speed and accuracy, saving the company time and 100,000’s of thousands of dollars if not millions. She develops new platforms that cause a paradigm shift in the business resulting in an outstanding global impact.  

Cindy Clark hosts Good News Table Talk, which airs Mondays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Tracy and Barbara Napoletano host It's Always Better with Bourbon, which airs Fridays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Cheers! I am Bryan Dias… I am the host and executive producer of The NOLADrinks Show with Bryan Dias. Join us as we explore the world of drink, food, and culture in New Orleans and beyond! Each week, we present news and discussion on a variety of issues connected to the food and drink scene, the hospitality and music industries, and more. Whether recorded on-location, in and around the New Orleans area, or chatting with folks from around the world, we bring you exciting guests, events, and subjects. With our in-depth interviews and features on themes ranging from seasonal drinks to social issues, we cover a unique array of topics and conversations from the culinary, beverage, and cultural landscape. We present a perspective that is inspired locally but takes a world view. We’re a multi-platform radio show, podcast, website, and social media project bringing you information, news, events, social issues, and more connected to drink, food, and culture! The NOLADrinks Show can be found on podcast and locally in NOLA on radio. Catch “Another Shot with NOLADrinks,” available only on the podcast version featuring extended interviews and exclusive content weekly, as well! Use #NOLADrinks on social media to connect with us. You can catch the show on WGSO 990 AM from 7-8 pm on Fridays with an encore broadcast Sundays from 7-8 pm in New Orleans or get the podcast each week on Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, TuneIn Radio, Deezer, Pandora, Nitty Grits Podcast Network, or on our website at NOLADrinks.com. Cheers, You All!

William Wallis hosts William Wallis for America, which airs Tuesdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Mark Levin hosts The Mark Levin Show, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com[...]

Classic Radio Theater features great radio programs that warmed the hearts of millions for the better part of the 20th century. Host Wyatt Cox brings the best of old radio classics back to life with the passion of a longtime -- as in more than half a century -- fan. We're talking about shows like Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Suspense, Gunsmoke, Fibber McGee and Molly, X Minus One, and many more that decades later still create great entertaining theater of the mind. Classic Radio Theater is keeping America's love affair with classic radio alive! But more than just "playing the hits", Wyatt supplements the first hour of each day's show with historical information on the day and date in history including audio that takes you back to World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Reagan, Carter, Nixon, LBJ. It's a true slice of life from not just radio's past, but America's past.

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

The Something to Say Radio Show is on weekday's from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hosted by B.J. Rust, originally from the St. Louis area, B.J. moved to New Orleans in October of 2016 because of his love of the city of New Orleans. After three days of living in New Orleans B.J. met his friend & show's co-host, Mike Hynson.  These two bring an entertaining & independent approach to pointing out what's happening in the news. Whether it's sports, politics, local events or music, no subject is off limits! A little about B.J, he attended Lewis & Clark College in Godfrey, IL for Radio Broadcasting. A former singer & lyricist in Rock and Punk bands, B.J. brings that passion of music to the show. B.J. also loves talking sports, especially his favorite teams, The Saints, Pelicans, St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues. Mike is a graduate of LSU and recently received a Master's Degree from University of New Orleans.  If there was ever living proof of being "A Tiger on Saturday and a Saint on Sunday", it's Mike. Born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans & Lafayette, Mike loves all things Louisiana.

Hosted by Louis R. Avallone and Stephen Parr, along with “mamas” Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, American Ground Radio is for anyone who believes there is greatness within each of us – that we can do great things, and that this country can be great again – if we can only focus on what’s working, and how to do more of that, instead of just focusing on what’s broken, and how to fix it. If our country “feels” broken and you feel helpless to do anything about it, but you aren’t ready to become depressed, bitter, or angry, then this is your show.

Terrence Jones –  Terrence “Ta-Ta” Jones was born in New Orleans, Louisiana but was reared in the small town of Lutcher, Louisiana in St. James Parish. Mr. Jones attended Elementary, Junior and Senior High School in Lutcher where he was a 1984 Parade Magazine High School All-American Quarterback and a member of the Louisiana Sports Writers Association High School All State Basketball team. Prior to graduating from Lutcher High in the summer of 1985, Mr. Jones accepted an athletic football scholarship from Tulane University during the 1985 Spring signing period.   Terrence concluded his student status at Tulane University in 1989 after being drafted in the 7th Round by the San Diego Chargers in the 1989 NFL Draft. Mr. Jones then opted for a 5-year career as a Quarterback in the Canadian Football League with stops at Calgary Stampeders, Ottawa Roughriders and the now defunct Shreveport Pirates team from Louisiana. Upon completion of his professional football career, Jones returned to Tulane and completed his undergraduate degree in 1995 with a BS in Sports Administration/Phys. Ed., in addition, he obtained his MA in Organizational Management from the University of Phoenix’s Metairie Campus in 2004.   From 2016-2019, Terrence provided color analyst duties for Crescent City Sports high school football format, pre/post New Orleans Saints football game radio commentary on WGSO 990am, pre/post Tulane football commentary as well as targeted color analyst duties for Green Wave football on 1280am and garnered experience as a color analyst for high school football for VSN Louisiana. Also, during this time frame Terrence founded and hosted the Terrence “Louisiana” Jones Gumbo Hour at WGSO 99oam.   With professional employment roles previously from the Business, Government, Higher Learning and High School arenas, Terrence currently is a high school career coach for a collaborative between the National Jobs for America’s Graduate or JAG program and the Louisiana Workforce Commission.   The Show - Terrence “Louisiana” Jones Gumbo Hour As a former high school, college, and professional football player I accepted the obligation of responding to interview questions in real time both during and after games, won or lost.  Upon countless business, community and youth speaking engagements post professional football playing days, the experiences inspired and provided me the confidence to create and be on the other side of the lens, questions, and microphones. The show’s name was birthed from my collegiate football days at Tulane University during the summer of 1988. The Athletic Department decided I was worthy of a Heisman Trophy campaign. Thus, they came up with the name “Louisiana Jones”. It was a theme and play on words from the Harrison Ford’s Indiana Jones movies. Huge billboards in and around the Superdome and the New Orleans area was erected leading up to the Fall of 1988. Unfortunately, it was short lived, but I had a lot of fun making the poster with my teammates. I added the “Gumbo” verbiage because it is synonymous with New Orleans and its culture, a little bit of everything. In that spirit, the TLJGH content will consist of topics or I like to say ingredientsfrom the Academic, Alumni, Business, Sports, Workforce and Youth arenas. One of the show’s purpose is to promote positive and thought-provoking dialogue between/with the host, sponsors, guests and listening audience. We will accomplish this with a P.U.S.H (#positiveunlimitedsuccincthabits) and the A.O.B.C (#athleticolivebranchcoalition).  

Tom Fitzmorris has been covering the food scene in New Orleans for nearly 50 years. Starting out at the Driftwood newspaper at UNO, his first dining column ran in 1972, and it reviewed The Flambeau Room, operated by Peter Sclafani. A few years later he realized a dream of talking on the radio right here at WGSO. But in 1988 he got a call from Mary Ann Connell, wanting to talk to him about a radio food show. In July of that year The Food Show debuted on WSMB radio, and Mary Ann had a show right after that. Six months later these two married, had two kids, and moved to the country. Mary Ann retired from broadcasting and Tom did nearly 32 years of The Food Show on WSMB amid all the various changes of formats and call letters that followed. In April of 2019 another of Tom’s dreams was realized when Mary Ann joined the show as co-host. A year later the show moved back to AM radio right here on WGSO. Visit their website nomenu.com and Instagram page, @theneworleansmenu. Tom has written a number of books, most notably Tom Fitzmorris’s New Orleans Food, Hungry Town, and The Lost Restaurants of New Orleans, though The Eat Book, celebrating 30 years of publication, remains a personal favorite. Mary Ann has her own book, about her passion, family life. It’s called The Suzie Homemaker Chronicles, based on a newspaper column she wrote for eight years. She also has a separate podcast called Emmie The Story Lady, on Spotify and all other platforms.

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Tim McNally has been a member of the WGSO broadcast family since 2001 with a short pause in 2007-8. Tim is a frequent contributor to many regional publications and websites, and make many guest appearances promoting New Orleans dining and drinking as well as relating tales of the history of our hometown. Tim is a noted author and his recent book, The Sazerac, has been published by LSU Press.  

Tracy and Barbara Napoletano host It's Always Better with Bourbon, which airs Fridays on WGSO 990 AM and can be heard on the Internet at WGSO.com

Pat Matthews hosts 70's Deja Vu, which airs Sundays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com

Ian Freeman and Mark Edge host Free Talk Live, which airs weekdays on WGSO 990 AM and on the Internet at WGSO.com