GI Bill Expansion Proposal Raises Concerns Over Online Training and Veteran Benefits

Central Police Chief Addresses Response to Life Tabernacle Church Dispute

Central Police Chief Roger Corcoran addresses claims that his department ignored complaints tied to the Life Tabernacle Church dispute. He explains how calls are documented and clarifies that only five related incidents were recorded over four years. Corcoran also outlines the Central Police role in the recent investigation, cooperation with the Sheriff’s Office, and rising public tension following the arrest of Pastor Tony Spell.

Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Urges Residents to Review Coverage During Hurricane Season

Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple discusses lessons from Tropical Storm Arthur, reminding residents to review their insurance coverage before storms develop. He explains named storm deductibles, the importance of flood insurance, and how the Department of Insurance can help consumers with claims and coverage questions.

East Baton Rouge Library Millage Renewal Heads to Voters with Focus on Financial Stability

Mary Stein discusses the East Baton Rouge Parish library millage renewal, emphasizing that it is a continuation of an existing tax, not a new one. She explains how the library's pay-as-you-go funding model has saved taxpayers millions in interest, outlines projects the renewal would support, and reminds all parish voters they are eligible to vote on the measure.

GI Bill Expansion Proposal Raises Concerns Over Online Training and Veteran Benefits

Marine Corps veteran Will Hubbard discusses concerns about the proposed Take Care of America's Veterans Act, arguing that while the bill includes positive reforms, it could weaken GI Bill protections. He warns against expanding fully online trade training, increasing housing allowances without addressing regional costs, and failing to protect veterans from predatory schools that can exhaust their earned education benefits.

NeuroJust on Summer Stress, Functional Depression, and TMS Therapy

Jordan Generous of NeuroJust says summer is a key time to address mental health before fall schedules return. He encourages early evaluation for anxiety and depression, especially for parents, teachers, and students. The conversation highlights transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), a non-invasive, FDA-approved treatment for depression. Generous explains that TMS targets brain activity linked to mood regulation and differs from medication-based approaches and electroconvulsive therapy. He also discusses “functional depression,” where people continue daily responsibilities but struggle with anxiety, stress, and fatigue. Many high-functioning individuals overlook symptoms until burnout occurs. Generous says TMS can improve clarity, reduce anxiety, and help patients feel more present in daily life.