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' The blockbuster of the day, this trade will have ramifications for years to come.'

SWEPCO supports solar energy but increasingly hears from customers with misconceptions about the cost and process to install solar panels at their home. There are many factors that determine if a solar system will make sense for a customer, and SWEPCO encourages residents to educate themselves before making an investment.

SHREVEPORT, La – Eleven students from Caddo Parish schools are part of this year’s Bobbie Cates Hicks Science and Medicine Academic Research Training (SMART)program. The students will work alongside investigators at LSU Health Shreveport on various research studies.

Yes, we love the cinema for its great auteurs, its glorious faces and its daring images. But in this tabloid age where big stars go on Oprah and jump around like heartsick schoolboys, what we really love is all that dish! The players here include a hard-driving Hollywood agent, her budding screen idol client, a sexy young drifter, and the drifter’s naive, needy girlfriend. 'The Little Dog Laughed' follows the adventures of Mitchell Green, a movie star who could hit big if it weren’t for one teensy-weensy problem. His agent, Diane, can’t seem to keep him in the closet. Trying to help him navigate Hollywood’s choppy waters, the devilish Diane is doing all she can to keep Mitchell away from the cute rent boy who’s caught his eye and the rent boy’s girlfriend (wait, the rent boy has a girlfriend?). Will there be a happy ending as the final credits roll?

(NewsNation) — Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Michael E. Langley is officially the first Black four-star general in the Marine’s 246-year history after being confirmed by the U.S. Senate Tuesday, Senator Chuck Schumer announced.

Candidate for Shreveport Mayor If Shreveport wants to be successful at economic development, she must always put her best foot forward. Wenever know who is looking.

High school and college students participating in summer reasearch programs at LSU Health Shreveport are concluding their summer-long projects this week. LSU Health Shreveport has been providing summer research opportunities for high school and undergraduate students for more than 20 years. More than 50 students participated in programs at LSUHS this summer hosted by the Office of Diversity Affairs, the Center for Cardiovascular Diseases and Sciences, the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, and the Department of Pharmacology, Toxicology & Neuroscience. Students will share the research findings that they have compiled over the past eight weeks at poster sessions attended by fellow summer program participants and LSUHS faculty, staff and students LSUHS also hosted the second annual Summer Student Leadership Program (SSLP) allowing college students to gain real world experience in numerous departments at LSU Health Shreveport over eight weeks. Program participants recieved compensation and were required to commit 36 weeks and to complete projects assigned by their respective department. projects had measurable goals and benchmarks along with career development sessions. Participants were presented with a certificate of completion and a luncheon in their honor on July 27.

Health startups from all over the country compete for Startup Prize glory