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Former first lady gets warm welcome from audience at commencement. → Read More
John Andrew Prime writes that the Caddo Confederate monument is historically significant and should remain, supplemented with more contextual information. → Read More
John Andrew Prime writes that the Caddo Confederate monument is historically significant and should remain, supplemented with more contextual information. → Read More
Seriously, said Shreveport historian John Andrew Prime. He explains. → Read More
A member of the Caddo Confederate monument advisory panel on why he voted for a compromise proposal that will leave the monument at the parish courthouse. → Read More
A Northwest Louisiana submarine sailor who died during World War II in one of the strangest losses of the war will be memorialized at Lowe-McFarlane American Legion Post 14 on Cross Lake on Memorial Day. → Read More
The first baby was Delia Marie Malachowski, who became baby Tail No. 32-0001 on Nov. 1, 1932. → Read More
Some places a high school senior class with more than 500 members might not earn a second glance but in Shreveport in 1956 it made the news. → Read More
Retired Lt. Col. Harry A. Lazarus Jr. died March 28 after a long and productive life as a soldier, Realtor, historian and genealogical researcher. → Read More
This was particularly the case for the B-45 Tornado and the B-47 Stratojet, the first two jet bombers in the nation’s air fleet and both associated with Barksdale. → Read More
Billie Jean Horton is an American classic and a treasure unique to this area, a product of the old South and the classic country-western honky tonk scene that gave us music and role models from George Jones to Lefty Frizzell. → Read More
March is a particularly poignant month in terms of training losses at Barksdale Air Force Base → Read More
Readers often send emails seeking details on people who once lived in the area, had a big impact, and then died and were never thought of again. → Read More
The Capote/Lee visit was in the early 1960s, when he and Lee were traveling the midwest to do research for his soon-to-be-published masterpiece “In Cold Blood.” → Read More
“Hondo was a true man of character. Above all he was a Christian and he always looked after his soldiers. He was a man who dedicated his whole life to his country.” → Read More
The last Barksdale February crash was in 1953, when a B-29 of the 301st Bomb Wing based at Barksdale, but deployed to Libya, crashed on takeoff at Wheelus Field in Tripoli that Feb. 1, killing all 15 men aboard → Read More
It was 72 years ago this month readers in Shreveport learned of the heroism and pluck of a Barksdale flier who had died just weeks before in the supposed safety of the California skies. → Read More
Barksdale Air Force Base is home to the largest and oldest bomb wing in the U.S. military, and also is home to the historic and laurel-laden Eighth Air Force. → Read More
The first month of the year was relatively safe for the young Barksdale Army Air Field, with tragedy holding off until the airdrome's fifth year. → Read More
The death of rock icon David Bowie Jan. 10 after an 18-month battle with cancer brings to mind the late singer-songwriter’s ties to the Ark-La-Tex. → Read More