By Nathan Coker
In Features
Apr 1st, 2026
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35 Views
article by PAUL LIPEopinion expressed is that of the writer I remember when, even as a child, that this time of year was very welcomed by me. This is so special because it follows winter, which sometimes is very challenging, as was the case last winter when we had a storm that was unmatched in [&hell...
By Nathan Coker
In Features
Apr 1st, 2026
0 Comments
39 Views
article by Reverend RB Moore Most of us enjoy taking vacations. Some people like to visit the sandy beaches of Florida, others prefer traveling to the mountains of North Carolina. Still others want to escape to far-off places, like Alaska or Europe. Yet whenever people travel, there are a few questi...
By Nathan Coker
In Features
Mar 2nd, 2026
0 Comments
341 Views
March Spinnerbait Choices and Techniquesarticle by KENNY COVINGTON Anyone who knows me around the fishing circles will tell you I am a spinnerbait nut. I love everything from picking out a specific bait, tying it on, figuring out the best retrieve, what lure would work best, what tweaks I should ma...
By Nathan Coker
In Features
Mar 2nd, 2026
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88 Views
Article by Reverend RB Moore Christian comedian, Patsy Clairmont, often speaks at events across the country. She tells us about the time she was just married and living in a tiny space with her military husband. Because her husband had to be away on one occasion, she found herself alone one evening.&...
By Nathan Coker
In Bayou Pages
Mar 2nd, 2026
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151 Views
“Time only pushes wounds aside. Regular life becomes insistent and crowds out the loss. Usually, this is a good thing. So much of healing is the recognition that not all your tissue got damaged in the accident.” As Crosley’s Grief is for People caught my attention because it centered the experience i...
By Nathan Coker
In Bayou Pages
Mar 2nd, 2026
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107 Views
REVIEW BY MEREDITH MCKINNIE “The stickiest sorts of violence are often incredibly intimate. They require trust. They take time.” In Paula McLain’s first venture into thrillers, we meet Detective Anna Hart (whimsical name, checkered past), who specializes in cases of missing persons in San Francisco. ...
By Nathan Coker
In Features
Mar 2nd, 2026
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92 Views
article by MEREDITH MCKINNIE I once wrote about my fears for my children as they socially interact without me, how I winced on the playground, suppressing the impact to protect them from peer disappointment. Notably, I do not have this instinct with physical play, as I’m the last to think they should...
By Nathan Coker
In Bayou Artist
Mar 2nd, 2026
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245 Views
Article April C. DoughtyPhotography by Kelly Moore Clark After leaving a career in finance, Audrey McCumber returned to ceramics and built Red Bear Pottery into a full-time business, applying her business background to produce and sell functional pottery. Audrey McCumber’s path to ceramics was shaped...
By Nathan Coker
In Features
Mar 2nd, 2026
0 Comments
62 Views
article by PAUL LIPEopinion expressed is that of the writer I REMEMBER THAT, when I was growing up in North Carolina, we would have two or three winter storms each year. Those storms were an inconvenience, but nothing like the devastation from the storm that hit our area recently. The North Carolina ...
By Nathan Coker
In Bayou Eats
Mar 2nd, 2026
0 Comments
917 Views
ARTICLE BY STARLA GATSONPHOTOGRAPHY BY KELLY MOORE CLARK In less than a year, Shanna Hopper has transformed Two J’s Tavern and Grill into a welcoming, upscale community gathering space through hands-on leadership, personal recipes, and a commitment to quality and customer connection. Stop into Two J’...
