Thursday, February 19, we're bringing back a new version of a cherished event – Vino e Violao, a concert and wine pairing fundraising event at the Scottish Rite Cathedral located at 725 Cotton St. in downtown Shreveport.
- Doors open at 6:00 PM, Program begins at 6:30 PM
- Hors d’oeuvres will be served with the wine pairings
- Classical guitarist Mario Ulloa will perform a selection of songs from Latin America that will be accompanied by wine pairings selected by Corkscrew Wisdom to complement the spirit of the music
Funds raised from this event will support the operations and programming of Red River Radio.
- Doors open at 6:00 PM, Program begins at 6:30 PM
- Hors d’oeuvres will be served with the wine pairings
- Classical guitarist Mario Ulloa will perform a selection of songs from Latin America that will be accompanied by wine pairings selected by Corkscrew Wisdom to complement the spirit of the music
Funds raised from this event will support the operations and programming of Red River Radio.
Red River Radio News
LifeShare Blood Center will typically try to have at least a three-day supply of blood on their shelves. Late this week, they're done to a one-day supply. LifeShare provides blood to 100 medical facilities in Louisiana, East Texas and South Arkansas.
Cultural, Community, Information
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Reserve your spot! Thursday, February 19, Red River Radio is bringing back a new version of a cherished event: Vino e Violao, a concert and wine pairing featuring renowned Brazilian Classical Guitarist Mario Ulloa and Corkscrew Wisdom. Join us at the Scottish Rite Cathedral located at 725 Cotton St. in downtown Shreveport for this special fundraising event.Doors open at 6:00 PM, Program begins at 6:30 PMHors d’oeuvres will be served with the wine pairingsClassical guitarist Mario Ulloa will perform a selection of songs from Latin America that will be accompanied by wine pairings selected by Corkscrew Wisdom to complement the spirit of the musicFunds raised from this event will support the operations and programming of Red River Radio. -
: Tracy McComic, Executive Director of Noel Community Arts Program in Shreveport, leads a vibrant nonprofit dedicated to making arts education—whether visual, musical, or pottery—accessible to all ages across the Historic Highland neighborhood. With a heart for outreach and equity, she champions scholarships, community art projects, and partnerships that lift voices, foster creativity, and build connections through the transformative power of the arts. -
Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. More than 33 million Americans live with food allergies, including 1 in 13 children. On this episode of Health Matters, host Dr. Anand Bhat, allergist and immunologist, will be joined by Dr. Adil Khan, Assistant Professor, Section of Allergy and Immunology Dept of Pediatrics at Louisiana State University Health Shreveport, to talk about common food allergens, symptoms of food allergies, and how to manage when the foods you eat can harm you. Questions will be taken during the show at 1-800-552-8502. -
Morgan Canfield Taylor serves on the board of North Louisiana Farm Fresh, where she helps lead growth efforts for the Ruston Farmers Market and Drew Jones Teaching Kitchen. With a background in marketing and public administration, she supports strategies that have helped the market achieve record vendor sales of over $400,000 in 2024. -
Rae Phillips, Director of HARK, a nonprofit dedicated to celebrating the history of the Ark-La-Tex through dynamic and inclusive programming. An award-winning writer and media producer, Rae blends storytelling and education to preserve community voices and histories through film, radio, and oral history projects.
Spotlights
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Red River Radio's Kermit Poling speaks with SLT cast members about their coming production this weekend. -
Kermit Poling speaks with Morgan Walker, executive director of the Shreveport Symphony, about this weekend's Eagles tribute concert featuring the 7 Bridges Band, performing with the SSO. -
Red River Radio's Kermit Poling speaks with Michael Butterman, Music Director of the Shreveport Symphony, about tonight's performance featuring Leslie Odom, Jr.
Local Events
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Engage with our diverse community at this annual event hosted by AMoA Board Member, Ingrid Johnson, Esq. as we enjoy good food and fellowship.
In honor of Black History Month, join us for and impactful evening with good food and meaningful conversation at "The Folding Chair: Diversity Dinner and Dialogue Experience." Hosted by Attorney Ingrid F. Johnson, featuring catering from Dat New Orleans Taste.
Registration: https://aeccf3-a7.myshopify.com/products/the-folding-chair-diversity-dinner-and-dialogue-experience-2026 -
An unconventional museum tour-you never know what you're going to get when the museum invites local personalities to interpret exhibits through their unique lens. Karen Riley Simmons is a New Orleans native who made the move to Alexandria following Hurricane Katrina and has since become a vital part of our community, working for the Rapides Parish Library and serving with many organizations. This event is free and open to the public.
FREE and Open to the Public -
Join guest instructor, Edgar Cano Lopez, Assistant Professor of Art at Northwestern State University, for a figure drawing workshop in the museum's galleries. Participants will learn to draw the figure from a live model, honing observation skills and technique. Class size is limited to 10 people. Participants must be 18 or older.
Registration:
https://aeccf3-a7.myshopify.com/products/figure-drawing-in-the-galleries?variant=52206026457377 -
Now You See Me: Portraiture has long been a cornerstone of American art, evolving from grand oil paintings of colonial aristocracy to intimate photographic studies of everyday life. It has functioned as a mirror of social values-asserting power, legacy, identity, and aspiration. As the cultural landscape of the United States has shifted, so too has the definition of who gets seen, how they are seen, and by whom. The artists included - Vitus Shell, Aron Belka, and Gina Phillips - work in varied mediums and have unique processes, but their work has a common thread; their subjects defy the expected. Rather than portraying traditional icons of wealth or status, the artists depict friends, family, and strangers.
Open: Tuesday-Friday 10:00AM-5:00PM
Saturday 10:00AM-4:00PM
$5.00 Admission to the Museum
News Feed
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A winter storm is hitting North Carolina. Charlotte has seen heavy snowfall so far, with more to come, and a bomb cyclone threatens the eastern part of the state.
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While debate rages in the U.S. about the merits and risks of AI in schools, it a state-mandated part of the curriculum in China, as the authorities try to create a pool of AI-savvy professionals.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Alex Plechash, chair of the Minnesota GOP, about the federal presence in his state.
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Gene therapy drugs have the potential to cure some diseases, but some have a price tag of over a million dollars. Who gets access to them and who doesn't?
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Professor Talat Rahman about Florida's move to freeze H-1B work visas at state public universities.
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Your car was buried under the snow, you spent hours digging it out: Are you now going to give up your parking spot without a fight? Not in Baltimore you won't.
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Tariffs, gold and the AI bubble are just some of the reasons January was a bumpy ride for markets.
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At Vancouver's Museum of Personal Failure, artifacts celebrate a range of life's shortcomings. Some contributors say taking part in the project has been cathartic.
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From Lady Gaga to Kendrick Lamar, we hear about the nominees for this year's Grammy awards.
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Rabbis in Minneapolis reflect on the agricultural holiday of Tu Bishvat and what it means for the city after the killings by ICE agents.
The Vehicle Donation Program provides Vehicle Donation Services to Public Radio stations across the country. This is a great way to support this station…