Hey, I'm Josh Barrow, your new host of Left, Right, and Center.

Every week, join Rich Lowry, Bob Shear and Me for a contentious yet civilized debate of the week's big political stories, from ISIS to the U.S. economy to this 47 candidate presidential election we're having.

You can find Left, Right, and Center on KCRW's iTunes page.

From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

Ten years after Katrina, a tale of two cities. Hello again, I'm Armin Alney, and this is

To the Point from Public Radio International. A daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

Since the levees collapsed to leaving much of New Orleans underwater, historic disaster has been transformed into historic recovery.

Politicians, business leaders, and crowds of tourists are celebrating a booming economy,

but New Orleans may have lost as much as it's gained.

More than 100,000 black residents haven't come home.

Old-timers fear that unique traditions of art and music aren't coming back either.

As to the future, can new levies designed by the Army Corps of Engineers

provide better protection than those it designed before?

Today's talking point, finding the drama in public housing?

First, here's the news.

Listen to KCRW's 24-hour all-news channel.

Stream BBC World Service, NPR and KCRW programs.

Continuous coverage and accessible via our smartphone app or online

at KCRW.com. Hello again. We're in Alney, back with To the Point. In the aftermath of Hurricane

Katrina, New Orleans was left underwater 10 years ago, one of the worst disasters in American history.

Today, it's celebrating a historic recovery, but

it's not for everybody. Today's talking point, David Simon wrote The Wire, Tramay, and other TV

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