Louisiana
Showers, flash flooding possible in Louisiana this weekend. See the forecast for your city.
Forecasters predict that this weekend won’t feature the same as the mild and sunny weather Louisianans enjoyed last weekend.
Cloudy skies and showers are possible across Louisiana Saturday and Sunday. Strong to severe thunderstorms may even bring flash flooding to northern areas of the state, the National Weather Service says.
New Orleans and Baton Rouge are expected to get rainfall Saturday afternoon and into Sunday. Lafayette could get more severe rain than southeast Louisiana, as showers and thunderstorms are expected Saturday afternoon. Excessive rainfall is expected in Shreveport, with up to 3 inches of rain and a chance of flooding this weekend.
Here is the full forecast for your city.
New Orleans
Saturday: It will be partly cloudy, with highs climbing to 82 degrees. There is a slight chance of showers between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Overnight lows will drop to 66 degrees. It will be mostly cloudy, with a 50% chance of showers after 1 a.m.
Sunday: Cloudy skies and rain are expected throughout the day. Showers are likely before 4 p.m. Daytime highs will be near 69 degrees.
Clear skies and lows of about 55 degrees are expected overnight.
Baton Rouge
Saturday: Forecasters predict partly cloudy skies, with highs near 48 degrees. There is a low chance of showers after 4 p.m. but those odds will increase overnight with showers and thunderstorms possible. Lows will dip to around 61 degrees.
Sunday: The sun will not make an appearance, as Baton Rouge can expect cloudy skies and a 50% chance of rain before 4 p.m. Highs will be near 66 degrees.
Skies will be mostly clear overnight, and lows will drop to about 49 degrees.
Lafayette
Saturday: Lafayette will have mostly cloudy skies, and highs near 84 degrees. There is a 50% chance of showers and thunderstorms at night as lows fall to around 57 degrees.
Sunday: There is a 50% chance of showers before 1 p.m. Daytime highs will be near 67 degrees.
It will be a clear and fairly chilly night. Lows will be around 50 degrees.
Shreveport
Saturday: Showers and thunderstorms, paired with winds gusting up to 20 miles an hour, will hit Shreveport, forecasters say.
There may be 1 to 2 inches of rain, as showers and a thunderstorm are expected to bring heavy rainfall throughout the night. Lows will drop to around 51 degrees.
Sunday: Showers and thunderstorms are likely before 10 a.m., with a slight chance of rain until 1 p.m. Cloudy skies will gradually clear throughout the day. Daytime highs will be around 67 degrees.
Night skies will be clear, with lows falling to about 45 degrees.
Louisiana
Louisiana has the highest incidence of prostate cancer in the nation. See the parish data.
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men, with an estimated 333,830 new cases and 36,320 deaths projected for 2026 for the disease, according to the American Cancer Society.
In the U.S., there are approximately 116 new prostate cancer cases per 100,000 people annually. Louisiana has the highest prostate cancer incidence rate in the country at 147.2 cases per 100,000 — a rate that has been steadily rising since 2014, according to data from the National Cancer Institute.
New prostate cancer drug can extend life expectancy by 8 months, Baton Rouge doctor says
These parishes had the highest rates, in cases per 100,000, of prostate cancer from 2018 to 2022, in descending order:
- West Feliciana Parish with 218.6 cases per 100,000;
- Iberville Parish with 182.3 cases per 100,000;
- Bienville Parish with 179.7 cases per 100,000;
- West Baton Rouge Parish with 179.4 cases per 100,000;
- Vermillion Parish with 176.5 cases per 100,000;
- Iberia Parish with 173.8 cases per 100,000;
- East Baton Rouge Parish with 173.6 cases per 100,000;
- East Carroll Parish with 172.9 cases per 100,000;
- East Feliciana Parish with 166.3 cases per 100,000;
- Tangipahoa Parish with 166.2 cases per 100,000;
- St. Martin Parish with 166 cases per 100,000;
- Jackson Parish with 165.3 cases per 100,000;
- and Lincoln Parish with 165.1 cases per 100,000.
These parishes had the lowest rates, in cases per 100,000, of prostate cancer from 2018 to 2022, in ascending order:
- Cameron Parish with 101 cases per 100,000;
- Evangeline Parish with 102.7 cases per 100,000;
- Union Parish with 106.9 cases per 100,000;
- Winn Parish with 108.2 cases per 100,000;
- Vernon Parish with 109.4 cases per 100,000;
- Grant Parish with 109.7 cases per 100,000;
- Franklin and La Salle parishes with 111 cases per 100,000;
- St. Bernard Parish with 113.9 cases per 100,000;
- Tensas Parish with 115.2 cases per 100,000;
- Terrebonne Parish with 117.5 cases per 100,000;
- Washington Parish with 121.1 cases per 100,000;
- Livingston Parish with 122.8 cases per 100,000;
- Sabine Parish with 122.9 cases per 100,000;
- Bossier Parish with 123.7 cases per 100,000;
- and La Fourche Parish with 124.8 cases per 100,000.
Data represents an annual average for all stages of prostate cancer.
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Marcavia Shavers posts 21 points and 13 rebounds to lead ULM Warhawks women’s basketball past Louisiana 79-63 in the Sun Belt Conference tournament.
ULM (15-15, 7-11 Sun Belt) took control early, outscoring Louisiana 17-7 in the first quarter and extending the lead to 41-21 by halftime. The Warhawks never trailed and led by as many as 28 points in the second quarter.
Shavers anchored the inside for ULM, finishing 9-of-15 from the field with 13 rebounds. Jazmine Jackson added 17 points off the bench, knocking down four 3-pointers, while J’Mani Ingram scored 16 points and dished out six assists.
ULM shot 46.9% from the field and held a 42-27 advantage on the boards. The Warhawks also converted Louisiana turnovers into 29 points and scored 26 second-chance points.
Louisiana (5-26, 2-16 Sun Belt) was led by Mikaylah Manley with 18 points and Imani Daniel with 17 points and seven rebounds. Amijah Price chipped in 12 points.
After struggling early, Louisiana shot better in the second half, scoring 42 points after the break. However, the early deficit proved too much to overcome.
ULM advances in the Sun Belt tournament, while Louisiana closes its season with the loss.
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BATON ROUGE (KNOE) – Louisiana State Treasurer John Fleming is accusing Governor Jeff Landry of interfering with the state Senate race, which Fleming is a part of.
Fleming took to social media to accuse Landry of working “behind the scenes” to get Congresswoman Julia Letlow elected to the Senate.
According to Fleming, Dr. Ralph Abraham offered him the position of Deputy Director of the CDC shortly before announcing he was stepping down. Fleming said he politely declined.
A week later, news broke that Abraham is now leading Letlow’s Senate campaign.
“We know that Jeff has been heavily lobbying the Trump campaign team for the endorsement, he is pressuring the Republican Party of Louisiana and the Republican Executive Committees to support and endorse Letlow as well,” Fleming wrote on Facebook. “And, he is personally calling his donors to raise big money to save the Letlow campaign.
Landry formally endorsed Letlow for the U.S. Senate on March 4. Letlow also has the endorsement of President Donald Trump.
“We need a warrior who stands with the President to Make America Great. And there’s no greater warrior than a Louisiana mom,” Landry wrote on Facebook.
Fleming continued his commentary, asking when Landry will stop interfering with the state’s Senate race.
“Who is best to decide who represents you in Washington? Jeff Landry, or YOU?” Fleming asked.
Also in the heated race is incumbent Bill Cassidy, M.D.
Party primary elections in Louisiana are set for May 16, 2026.
Copyright 2026 KNOE. All rights reserved.
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