"I wasn’t going to allow a 90 minute drive keep me from celebrating one of the top 105 days of Seab Horn’s life, his latest birthday," said KSLA's Doug Warner
Just call him Mr. Everything.Bossier High School’s Coleman Beeson nearly played every single boy’s sport offered during his four-year high school athletic career.
Bill Broadway of Bossier City says the most important 15 minutes of his life happen just moments before doctors were preparing to place him on a ventilator during his fight against COVID-19.
Over the last year, Randy Lambert has undergone chemotherapy treatments, but the cancer has spread to his liver. Now friends have put together a concert fundraiser in his honor on April 11 at the Elks Lodge in Shreveport.
There are all sorts of ways to honor a hero.Sometimes it can be done by awarding a medal at a ceremony. But in the case of Bossier City native Dee Cummings, it only seemed fitting to do so on a baseball field.
This week on The Good Stuff, Doug Warner celebrates the individuals, organizations, and volunteer groups who rose to the occasion when tens of thousands across the ArkLaTex were unable to drive the roads and lost safe drinking water.
Nolan Williams has spent the last three days zig-zagging across Cass County, and even some communities beyond county borders, delivering bottled water to families who haven’t had usable, running water in days.
Why in the world would a handful of inmates bolt from a roadside work detail, and right in front of a deputy assigned to watch them? Find out in this week's The Good Stuff with Doug Warner.
"Terry Roberson showed us how to live. But let me tell you this, he showed us how to do. To die with grace and how to die with joy," said Pastor Gevan Spinney during Terry's funeral. #TheGoodStuff
On this week's #TheGoodStuff, a Shreveport mother of three is left stunned after receiving a package in the mail just before Christmas. Stunned, not so much because of what was inside, but because of who sent it - her late husband.
In a year full of heartache and heartbreak, you may have missed all the good that happened all across the ArkLaTex. Wednesday nights on KSLA News 12 at 10, we have enjoyed sharing your inspirational stories.
DeSoto Parish Sheriff Office Sgt. Kevin Coleman didn’t expect an emergency call to come on his personal cell phone right before halftime of a high school football game. But it did. #TheGoodStuff
This week on #TheGoodStuff, KSLA News 12's Doug Warner shows how important it is to take care of good friends, especially when that friend is Matthew Martin from Haughton High School.
Members of the Green Oaks Giants football team decided to take a giant leap of faith before Wednesday's practice. They were baptized. Their decision comes as the team continues to come to grips with the shooting death of teammate Minnion Jackson.
On this week's #TheGoodStuff with KSLA News 12's Doug Warner: In the wake of Hurricane Laura, many stepped up to help others in need, including some driven by a personal passion close to their hearts.
This week on #TheGoodStuff with KSLA News 12's Doug Warner, a Bossier Parish teacher stitches together the perfect solution for students who are hearing impaired.
The ACS is hopeful this year’s White Out Cancer Gala will reach more people than usual during its first livestream fundraiser, co-hosted by KSLA's Doug Warner
On this week's #TheGoodStuff, KSLA News 12's Doug Warner once again joins forces with Real Men Wear Pink' to raise money in the fight against breast cancer.
On this week's The Good Stuff, KSLA News 12's Doug Warner shares how young Taylor's quick thinking helped save the lives of her mother and her soon-to-be-born sister.
A conversation is define as a 'talk between two people'. And as Doug Warner discovers in this week's The Good Stuff, a Shreveport police officer shows us how a hug can be an incredible conversation starter.
In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, Doug Warner shows us how a Shreveport teen is claiming victory against depression — all the way to the graduation stage.
This week on The Good Stuff with Doug Warner, the special message Airline head baseball coach delivered to his team shortly finding out the season was cancelled.
From the very first case of Coronavirus in Louisiana one month ago, as the number of patients began to rise, so did the number of people rising to the occasion to help others, along with comeback stories, giving us hope during this pandemic.
Students and teachers on both the Caddo Parish and Bossier Parish sides of the Red River, are eternally grateful for recent help after facing their own unique adversities.
Ask any police officer. There is no such thing as a routine traffic stop. “I’ve made thousands of traffic stops,” begins Corporal Christian Hicks, who just celebrated 17 years with the Shreveport police department earlier this month.
