Despite the fact that Corona is over in most of the world. You might catch it and die in the SS…read moreadministration. So wear your mask. Also don't use your phone. At all. The folks are friendly and helpful. And I only had to be there about 45 minutes. Maybe an hour. They were helpful and my business was accomplished. Still. That mask. Boo Hiss.

No long lines as before. Timed appointment is good. Security guard. Staff was ok. I don't get my…read moreaccount with Social Security office but I am going to keep trying

the library uses any excuse it can to be closed. The library was closed 10 days out of 14 days for…read morethe Christmas and New year holidays thats ridiculous

The building is perfectly nice, but with covid it's actually fairly restricted. The only seats in…read morethe whole library are at computers, no desks or tables have seats and the single person couches are turned to the wall with a sign that bluntly says 'No.'

At The Time Leadership Lt.Col John Camacho, Lt. Col Kermit Helo,Col Christopher Hudson and The Base…read moreCommander, with Higher Authorities, had me placed on this I had committed no crimes, no anythings? A Black Registered Nurse, with Master's Degrees?

Good basé militar I work here , before doing tile ,…read more sincerely royal empire company llc owner Christopher martin rodriguez

This is the courthouse where one goes when ticketed by the Shreveport City police for misdemeanor…read moreinfractions of the law or violation of city ordinances. It is a 2 story affair with 2 elevators and stairs to the 2nd floor. On the main floor is the City Marshal's office as well as the Civil and Criminal Clerk of Court's offices. I am in this courthouse on a regular basis dealing with mainly criminal defense work. The court rooms are well appointed and even though modern provide the necessary feel of gravitas to let you know you are in fact in a courtroom and not in some sanitized box that could be anything. There are 5 courtrooms in all with the large courtroom (#1) being on the main floor with the other 4 courtrooms and Judge's Chambers being on the second floor. Well maintained and overall nice courthouse.

Never had a problem at this location, whether it's buying stamps or sending packages. Just recently…read moregot a PO Box and the counter person was very helpful and got me in and out quickly.

For the third time my medication got to Shreveport, one hour and a half from my home and then was…read moresent to Houston Texas. My drugs have been out there somewhere since Nov 18th. ????? The delivery date was the 23rd and they are not here yet.

Huddie "Lead Belly" Lebdetter was hardcore street, before there was hardcore...or really even much…read moreof a street. Lead Belly, twice sent down to various state prisons for murder or attempted acts thereof, plucked a guitar and did it well, when he wasn't plucking his adversaries with a sharp blade, also well. A trigger finger, and a hair trigger temper it turns out, was equally as efficient when it came to strumming a twelve string named Stella. Ledbetter also had a posthumously heavy-handed influence over three of rock n' roll's biggest rock Gods: Kurt Cobain (born 1967-Aberdeen, Washington), Robert Plant (born 1948-West Bromich, United Kingdom), and Jack White (born 1975-Detroit, Michigan). Dates and places of birth displayed to show the generational as well as geographical range, distances and differences of these famous musicians, and yet it was the music of Lead Belly out of Mooringsport, Louisiana that somehow found its' way into the homes and hearts of these one-time garage rockers on their catapult to rock super-stardom. Cobain held Lead Belly in such high esteem that he covered one of his songs, with his band Nirvana, in one of their last live performances, which was also recorded, and certified five times over platinum, "MTV Unplugged In New York" The Lead Belly song, "Where Did You Sleep Last Night?" is song number 14 on the set list, and was also the last song played in this performance. It was one of the last songs, if not the last song ever played live by Cobain before his own untimely death. Robert Plant, the famous front man of the infamous Led Zeppelin, placed Lead Belly on as high of a pedestal, as any other musician or historian. So much so, that Plant, when playing a solo gig in Shreveport on his Now and Zen tour, made the trip in person to Lead Belly's grave site in Mooringsport to pay his final respects. Jack White, just at the very moment he adorned the cover of Rolling Stone, played a sold out concert on his 2014 Lazaretto Tour at the famed Municipal Auditorium in downtown Shreveport. White, the former lead singer of The White Stripes, and founding member of The Dead Weather, and The Raconteurs, opened his Shreveport show with a video/audio montage of Lead Belly himself, singing his own songs and performing. Between songs of his own live performance, White often spoke fondly and respectfully of Lead Belly. He even closed the show, on his final encore, to a fantastic cover of Lead Belly's, "Goodnight, Irene", The Lead Belly statue, located on Texas Street in downtown Shreveport, directly in front of the downtown branch of the Shreve Memorial Library, does not appear to be of scale. I'm not certain of Lead Belly's height and weight, and though his legendary status may make him seem larger than life, the statue, though impressive, doesn't appear to exactly measure up to real-life specifications. If they do, then Lead Belly is much smaller than I would've imagined him in life. That being said, the statue is still very much worth visiting and posting selfies with and such. The statue as you see it, is pointing. It is pointing to Ledbetter Heights (Formerly St. Paul's Bottoms neighborhood-Shreveport's Red Light District, and Fannin Street) This is where Lead Belly honed his skills as a guitar virtuoso and musician, vocalist. Another famed Shreveport blues musician, married to Mel Gibson's only daughter-as a point of reference, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, released his first major studio album at the age of 18, the name of the album? Ledbetter Heights. The infamous song "Black Betty" covered and modernized with hard and unforgiving electric guitar riffs that ricocheted throughout the end of the 1970's and beyond was covered by a band called Ram Jam in 1977. Lead Belly is the author and original performer of this song, which is arguably one of the greatest, if not the greatest, rock songs of the 1970's. The Lead Belly statue is open 24/7/365 and is free to the public. Other statues of other noted local musicians such as Elvis Presley and Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame inductee James Burton can be found in front of Municipal Auditorium on Elvis Presley Avenue!

A small and unassuming statue that packs a lot of character at its street corner location. An easy…read moreaddition to any walking tour.

Belton, TX, Wall St. I even think I would drive from Killeen Texas to go to this post office…read morebecause they are so good so efficient and professional and just to mention nice people.

They don't make post offices this big up north. It's reasonably close to the medical school and…read morehospital if you ever have something that needs sending.

The Jimmie Davis Bridge (LA 511) is undergoing a $361 million expansion and replacement project…read more Crews are building a new, four-lane bridge directly adjacent to the existing two-lane span over the Red River, connecting South Bossier City and Central Shreveport. The new bridge is scheduled to open in mid- to late 2027, after which the old bridge will be converted into a linear park. I've been on a few bridge parks . Some have food and craft vending. Most have scenic views. I doubt Jimmy Davis will ever be able to offer that. I'm sorry the bridge is getting painted. The rusty colors of sunset really appealed to me

I can now say with a smile I drove across the original Jimmie Davis Bridge over the Red River that…read morewas built in 1968 connecting Shreveport and Bossier City that is scheduled for renovations in early 2016. This is the latest of numerous delays that have plagued repairing this bridge which has long been ear marked as "Structurally deficient". Having said that there is no need to panic or take a detour, this doesn't mean a bridge is unsafe. It simply means one or more components of a bridge are in need of repairs or replacement. As an engineer I fully understand the need for refurbishment, not only for safety but also for preservation and after crossing this aging monument with its rusting riveted truss I was stunned to hear that this bridge is not considered to be "Historically Significant" and it's new purposed purple paint makeover will mask the nostalgic patina that gives this bridge such presence. (This is almost criminal) I would love to see this bridge preserved with a rust treating clear coat so it could look as it does now for a few more generations. So how is it that a bridge built using a long abandoned design that reflects the beauty of an era gone by can be anything but historically significant, especially one that carries the name of one of Louisiana's most popular governors known as the "singing governor" who rode a horse up the steps of the capital to go to work. Jimmie Davis Bridge is the southernmost of five bridges spanning the "Historic" Red River in the Shreveport-Bossier area and as I drove across it with my windows rolled down much as they did in the day I swore I heard the lyrics of this Jimmie Davis historically significant song... You are my sunshine, My only sunshine. You make me happy When skies are grey. You'll never know, dear, How much I love you. Please don't take my sunshine away. Lastly I must thank the tiny federally protected "barn swallows" who call the underside of this bridge home for standing up to the bureaucracy and causing the delays in construction until I could experience this historic drive