John Le

John Le has been a member of Linktree for 2 years and joined in November 2023. The social media accounts linked to from John Le are: • Facebook Besides social media accounts, johnlereporter has populated their site with: • Summer camp helps Charlotte area cancer survivors find fun, reflection at Lake Lure • SC Comicon gave away autographed comics to honor late Upstate man • Shelby volunteers show love for those who protect Cleveland County • Former employees yell orders at Lincolnton restaurant to mark business’s 55th year • Every court has a story at Pickleball for Parkinson’s in Cornelius • Charlotte girls try rugby to boost confidence and body positivity • Who is the man dressed as Batman in Rock Hill? • ‘You determine your story’: Belmont comic book artist is a portrait of resilience • Concord food pantry teams up with DoorDash to fight hunger in the community • Morganton photographer evokes nostalgia with old photos • ‘Show them I can hustle’: North Meck player carries brother’s legacy at HBCU Showcase • Plane sightings send kids soaring at the CLT Airport Overlook • New efforts seek to save historic Henry River Mill, Hunger Games filming site • Indian Trail woman to compete in Karaoke World Championships in Las Vegas • Winthrop soccer team with intellectually impaired players brings light to 'the beautiful game' • All aboard the bridge: Waxhaw ‘train man’ watches them roll by with fellow railfans • Street Hockey League lets Charlotte kids try the sport for free • 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it': Red Bridges Barbecue in Shelby thrives after 80 years • Unexpected chapter: Huntersville author’s book inspired her farm for families • America 250: Charlotte stamp collectors follow the paper trail of history • Burke County preacher became a Col. Sanders impersonator • Charlotte man’s deep voice of experience resonates at Cabarrus Youth Development Center • America 250: What makes Charlotte the Hornet's Nest? • Hacky sack comeback: Boone man’s business is a sign the game is alive and kickin’ • Kings Mountain National Military Park home to pivotal Revolutionary battle • 'Circle of trust': Waxhaw soccer coach embodies the impact of mentors • Kings Mountain exhibit shows the role of women during the Revolutionary War • Online series highlights Charlotte comedians and what makes them tick • Visitors find nuggets of history at North Carolina's Reed Gold Mine • Capt. James Jack is revered with a sculpture and a beverage • Ghost Peppers announcer says working at Bojangles helped him develop his 'golden' voice • Historic Charlotte house helps tell story of nation's founding • South Point High band director was born to teach music • Charlotte-based equestrian team makes history by winning a national championship • ‘Just cool’: Charlotte’s laid-back bocce league is how players ‘slow their roll’ • Aspiring Kings Mountain filmmaker hopes to uplift the deaf community • History teacher’s walking tours in Belmont explore true crime and ‘unfortunate incidents’ • Dark Belmont: History teacher’s walking tours explore true crime and ‘unfortunate incidents’ • ‘Ghouls Night’: Charlotte puppeteers riff about horror movies at monthly screening • Monk’s best friend: The bond between an NC man and rescue dog is an unexpected blessing • Huntersville prom ministry provides dresses for more than a thousand Cinderella stories • Garinger teacher chases the funny as a standup comedian • Charlotte artist paints the town, depicting beloved landmarks and restaurants • Charlotte veteran save lives by training rescue dogs and fosters • Broadcasting helps Mount Holly man stay close to sports after leukemia diagnosis • Gastonia volunteers feed the homeless in a line full of gratitude and emotions • Spring tulips at this NC farm provide ‘sunshine for your soul' • ‘Nice as hell’: Collegiate rowers signal Lake Lure’s steady recovery post-Helene • Kannapolis sandwich shop's ‘old school’ charm outlasted times of historic hardship • Rock Hill cafe has robotic baristas, but don’t call them Mr. Coffee • ‘Electric’ atmosphere at annual benefit in Belmont warms hearts, raises money • Holy Angels • Are you ready? Charlotte semi-pro football team to kick off with roster full of rodeo cowboys • Lincoln County girl flabbergasted after Chick-fil-A CEO presents big scholarship check • Dilworth coffee shop owner serves ‘better’ vibes in honor of his mother • Charlotte brewery founder’s rowathon benefits cancer survivors in memory of a selfless nurse • ‘Our roots’: Kannapolis community served as an important hub for African Americans • ‘Love the grind’: Charlotte teen has license to Drive, Chip and Putt at National Finals • Davidson athletes, nonprofits, uplift 9-year-old diagnosed with leukemia • Caped Crusader: Rock Hill man known as ‘SC Dark Knight’ is a local detective • Restoration gives historical Mint Hill village a ‘vibrant’ look in 40th year • Queen City Curling: Olympic spirit gets people off the couch and onto the ice • Queen City curling: Olympic spirit gets people off the couch, onto the ice • Huntersville family’s food truck celebrates Filipino culture while remembering a loved one • ‘Fun!’: A Plaza Midwood dad is again king of the hill with his snow machine • ‘Crazy’: Employees in shock after historic Blowing Rock restaurant goes up in flames during weekend ice storm • Employees are in shock after historic restaurant goes up in flames during weekend ice storm • NC strongman pulls trucks one breath at a time • Charlotte chess scene gives players places to strategize and socialize • ‘Hold my cola’: Antique bottle collector • Monks continue their Walk for Peace in the Carolinas, approaching Charlotte • ‘You can feel the love’: Monks continue their Walk for Peace in the Carolinas and close to Charlotte • ‘Everything is not bad’: Charlotte veterans reel in the mental health benefits of fly fishing • ‘Changed my life’: Statesville man uses kickboxing to raise autism awareness • Homeroom for the holidays: Gastonia woman teaches in her old first grade classroom • ‘Jerry’ Christmas: Gaston County man goes extra mile to make kids smile • ‘Die Hard’ Christmas movie debate keeps NC native’s script merrily relevant • Mallard Creek High girls wrestler grappled with mental health hurdles and became a top-ranked competitor • Buncombe County restaurant reopens 14 months after Helene • ‘Purpose’: At upcoming 5K race, Charlotte man represents how the Special Olympics changed his life • Rico Dowdle’s 'pumps' up awareness with game-changing charity fundraiser • NC nonprofit helps golfers with disabilities adapt and overcome • Huntersville beekeeper says sobriety gives him ‘freedom’ that’s sweet as honey • Panthers star Rico Dowdle’s ‘pumps’ up awareness with game-changing charity fundraiser • ‘It only gets better’: Monroe attorney makes a case for her nonprofit cat café • Veteran and West Lincoln principal gets raucous hero’s welcome back to school • ‘We’re a family’: Veteran and West Lincoln principal gets raucous hero’s welcome back to school • ‘You’re in a dealership?’: Charlotte diner is an unexpected treat at a local car lot • Gaston County eggnog business provides taste of holiday heritage • Burke County preacher became a Colonel Sanders impersonator on a wing and a prayer • ‘Not creepy’: Lively Concord coffee shop is in a funeral home • ‘They call me mother’: UNC Charlotte student represents link between marching band’s past and present • Along with flash mobs, Waxhaw Mombies follow their maternal instinct with community service • Denver woman’s restaurant is a tribute to late father who loved family and seafood • ‘Feisty as ever’: At 86, a Charlotte basketball player is anything but a passing fancy • Despite chemo effects, Huntersville coach with cancer is determined to show up for her team • Charlotte man’s art is inspired by camp for people with disabilities that ‘lights him up’ • ‘Everybody was crying’: Cherryville hospice patient fulfills lifelong dream of feeding a giraffe • Tuesday musical tradition at Dilworth bar is coming to an end • Helene photo project tells stories of people in pictures found, including Huntersville native killed in flooding • Hurricane Helene inspires a Weaverville woman’s poetry • Art of recovery: Asheville artist documents her Hurricane Helene experience • Blind South Carolina man surprises comic fans with his artistic vision • Charlotte clubhouse gives disabled adults a safe space, eases financial toll for families • WNC bee relief: Charlotte man is part of effort to help beekeepers caught in the path of Hurricane Helene • When the food is great, a Charlotte comedian & influencer is at his funniest • Charlotte nonprofit gives families furniture to ‘make their house into a home’ • New mural in Spencer spotlights a watchmaking school that once taught disabled vets • ‘Hold my milk’: ‘Don’t Stop Believin’ is the anthem of a Charlotte woman born without eyes and nose • Golden boy: Kannapolis baseball team’s hype man teamed up with ‘mini-me’ on Next Gen Day • Putting names to faces: Veterans save pieces of NC Air National Guard’s past • Wrappers delight: Concord native revamps cigarette machines to sell bundles of artistic joy • Charlotte boy mows lawn for a neighbor recovering from a near-fatal accident • ‘Work as hard as me’: Former North Meck star flexes his basketball IQ at clinic for kids • Charlotte man helps veterans with medically related hair loss regain self-confidence • Stuffed animals scooters? Whimsical tour is Charlotte woman’s vehicle for a second act • ‘Heaven on earth’: Beloved Lake Lure Flowering Bridge was among the landmarks wiped out by Helene • ‘My soul dog’: Belmont photographer captures the unconditional love of terminally ill dogs • ‘Tree geek’ helps revive an effort to protect Charlotte’s towering treasures • ‘His loss hurt’: Rising Charlotte pickleball star plays through pain of losing her dad • Despite cancer concerns, a Concord woman steps up as baseball host mom • Local NASCAR fan photographs die-cast cars tied to racing memories • ‘Can’t give up on life’: Baseball event in memory of Gaston County boy helps families facing cancer • ‘Dark time’: Concord coach says opioid dependence once took away his passion for tennis • Cheerwine origins: Salisbury festival celebrates the drink that’s part of southern culture • ‘Judgement-free’ pickleball zone: Charlotte nonprofit teaches the basics to the Black community • Scooping since 1915: Gastonia family has made generations scream for ice cream • ‘Stick to it’: Mooresville teen shows his passion for music with tux made of duct tape • Huntersville summer camp gives teens the tools to explore construction careers • ‘Not going to let this beat me’: Mount Holly singer remains determined nearly a year after cancer diagnosis • Mooresville teen lauded for his creativity using duct tape • A Hickory pool has been swimming with nostalgia since the 1930s • ‘Means a lot’: Free art spreads joy in a historic Pineville neighborhood • ‘We’re the Crushers!’: Blind bowlers roll with their disabilities in Charlotte • ‘Best decade ever’: Gaston County grandma has ’80s flashbacks in her ‘TikTok room’ • No dad joke: Plaza Midwood man is the ‘fun uncle’ who makes snow for his family • ‘I’m a badass’: Indian Trail girl known as ‘Lil Thug’ fights for her MMA dream • Unique life experiences led Belmont Abbey students to nursing and summer internship aboard a ship • Charlotte organist is a key player at hockey games and studio recording sessions • Checkers organist Greazy Keyz plays a big role • Chef-turned-photographer finds clearer picture of mental health • Inside Banana Ball: Rehearsing the moments that often go viral • It’s Bananas: Former South Meck star is living a baseball life beyond his wildest field of dreams • How they roll: Inside the hectic Charlotte boardroom of Monopoly Lifesized • Mooresville teen is among the US motosurfers training on Lake Norman • Family climbs to top of motorized surfboard sport on Lake Norman • ‘Music is in some way calling me.’: Gastonia teen took up guitar during pandemic and found his calling • ‘We need some new blood’: Gaston County Honor Guard recruits volunteers to pay homage to veterans • Down the Hatch: Loved ones raise a glass in honor of Gaston County WWII heroes • ‘Touched a lot of people’: Teen with a traumatic brain injury is the hype man for Mount Pleasant baseball • ‘I don’t have the tremors’: People with Parkinson’s climb and connect in Charlotte • Cornelius teams raced cardboard watercraft on Lake Norman and — spoiler alert — some sank! • WNC man who died heroically during Hurricane Helene is honored at National Fallen Firefighters Memorial • Run to Prom? Huntersville teens finish Promathon, raising thousands for charity • ‘Not Afraid’: Five years later, survivor reflects on mass shooting at UNC Charlotte • ‘Teen Moms’ initiative launched after tragic, deadly Catawba County wreck • ‘Where can we take it?’ Davidson family rescues leftovers to feed people and animals • Since 1935: Family-owned Rock Hill business feeds customers hungry for a taste of the old days • Charlotte nonprofit equips kids in underserved communities to ‘change the face of mountain biking’ • Belmont woman’s hop of faith led to bunny ministry • Picture Day gives Huntersville teen a snapshot of cancer-free life • Still reeling from Helene, a comedy bus business hopes Charlotte is a route to recovery • Bittersweet Barbie memories: Rowan County museum pays tribute to girl who played life to the fullest • ‘Stronger,’ ‘better,’ ‘funner’: Charlotte youth rec lacrosse league helps grow the game in the South • Yancey County high school students build tiny home for Helene survivor • Documentary tells the story of Duke’s first Black basketball player and his fight for change • High-flying show gives rescue dogs a chance to shine at mountain attraction • ‘Without them, there’s no us’: Late WWII vet’s grandson says Charlotte black cemetery needs improvements • ‘Work of Art.’ Bridge hunter photographs a Gaston County landmark • ‘This is my therapy’: 1,000 free musical instruments help Hurricane Helene survivors get their groove back • ‘What are we going to do about it?’: Daughter’s question jumpstarts Charlotte nonprofit that gives laptops to underprivileged kids • Guys with pro wrestling dreams learn the ropes in Lincolnton’s ‘school of hard bumps’ • ‘Born to drum’: Promising little drummer boy stands out at Charlotte events • Life Cycle of Lunch: Gaston Co. Schools serve produce grown in the district’s own farm • Troutman, NC company builds rocking chair JFK put on the map