Friends, family and admirers are paying their final respects to Colonel Ray Newman, an Ouachita Parish native whose life of service is being honored in a special edition of “What’s Your Story?”
Aaron Dietrich introduces viewers to Jeff and Bryce Acreman, a father-son duo whose story may sound fishy but they say it is 100% real. The pair spends more than 150 days a year on the water, chasing crappie and making memories on Lake D’Arbonne.
A Miss Louisiana contestant from the ArkLaMiss is taking the stage this year with a purpose, dedicating her pageant journey to her late cousin and encouraging others to consider organ donation.
A longtime downtown Monroe staple is preparing to shut its doors for good. Star Hardware, a family-owned business that first opened in 1941, is set to close June 30.
What began as “just another grade” for a West Monroe ninth grader turned into a project that made a real difference for a younger student in Ouachita Parish.
This week on What’s Your Story?, Aaron Dietrich sat down with Kiroli Principal Carolyn Norris as she prepares to close out 56.7 years of service in education.
The Tarver Braddock Pickleball Tournament filled the courts with some of North Louisiana’s top players, but the day’s focus stayed on the people behind the event and the mission it supports.
A spur-of-the-moment idea turned into a 12-by-34-foot reality. This Saturday, ULM's construction students will roll down the street on a float they built with their own hands.
Bobby Stokes, the beloved 33-year educator, administrator, and coach at Ouachita Christian School, became a legendary figure in Northeast Louisiana known for his iconic chant "Who ya rootin' for? OCS!" that echoed across ballparks and stadiums.
Pamela Hart — known to viewers as Pamela Moore — was one of KNOE’s first black anchors. Her trailblazing didn’t just make history, but it also made it possible for people like Jasmine Anderson to stand here today, telling the stories of the ArkLaMiss.
In this edition of What’s Your Story, a birthday party that features a surprise gift and a walk down memory lane with a coach who still makes a difference, even though she retired 33 years ago.
We all love a great comeback. In this edition of What’s Your Story, hear the story of a 58-year-old comeback kid - a tale of faith, football and family.
Andrew Whitworth will take his place in the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame this weekend, nearly 25 years after he roamed the hallways of West Monroe High School.
The word legend is sometimes overused - it is a powerful term for individuals that have achieved exceptional recognition and have careers that carry historic weight.
Family, faith, sodas and long naps seem like an odd combination, however, one West Monroe family believes it is the perfect medicine to heal a sick kid.
Neville Athletic Trainer Jason Dunavant needed a miracle: a new kidney. Former colleague Jennifer Owens answered the call. In this edition of What’s Your Story?, two-time regional Edward R. Murrow award winner Aaron Dietrich shines a light on the life-changing, selfless act of organ donation.
Louisiana Reporter of the Year and two-time regional Edward R. Murrow Award winner Aaron Dietrich profiles a special boy who touched the hearts of many across the ArkLaMiss.
Nestled in the back of the First West Thrift Store is an assembly line that would make Henry Ford proud. One stitch at a time, the Sew Happy Ladies in Northeast Louisiana are leaving a mark.
In this edition of “What’s Your Story?” Emmy-nominated feature reporter Aaron Dietrich shares the story of a little girl who once stole the spotlight from the King of Rock and Roll.
Can you imagine being a part of an elite club that only 2% of the world’s population is qualified to join? No matter your age, that would be a pretty significant accomplishment! In this edition of What’s Your Story, KNOE’s Aaron Dietrich introduces the community to the smartest kid in the room.
In this edition of “What’s Your Story?”, KNOE’s Aaron Dietrich profiles the life and legacy of a NELA resident who never backed down from a challenge. This is Stuart Scurria’s story.
