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Established in 1974, The Chronicle is Winston-Salem’s oldest and well-respected community newspaper.

Published each Thursday, the local weekly reaches an audited circulation of 7,000 people.

We focus on positive news happening in Winston-Salem and some surrounding areas. Join us here to find out the latest and contribute your own stories in the areas of:

About The Chronicle 9 photos

Meet & Contact Our Team

Administration

James Taylor, Jr.

Publisher/Managing Editor

p: 336-722-8624
e: jtaylorjr@nullwschronicle.com

Paulette Lewis Moore

Paulette Lewis Moore

Administrative Assistant

p: 336-722-8624 Ext 100
e: plewis@nullwschronicle.com

Business Office

Deanna Taylor

Office Manager

p: 336-722-8624 Ext 101
e: office@nullwschronicle.com

Newsroom

Bridget Elam

Associate Editor

p: 336-722-8624 Ext 108
e: news@nullwschronicle.com

Tevin Stinson

Senior Reporter

p: 336-722-8624
e: tstinson@nullwschronicle.com

Timothy Ramsey

Sports Editor/Religion

p: 336-722-8624
e: sports@nullwschronicle.com

Advertising

Shayna Smith

Advertising Manager

p: 336-722-8624 Ext 113
e: ssmith@nullwschronicle.com

Production

Gregg Penn

p: 336-722-8624

Judie Holcomb-Pack

p: 336-722-8624

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Archives

Breaking News

Farm and Food Project to cultivate next generation of farmers For years, Dr. English Bradshaw has worked hard to help preserve the history of the Memorial Industrial School, which served as an orphanage for Black children in Forsyth County from 1928 until 1971. Now Bradshaw, who lived at the orphanage for 12 years, is leading an initiative to turn vacant land once used by the orphanage as a campus farm, into incubator farmer space. ...
Rep. Amber Baker: ‘Reinvest in our young people.’ In the aftermath of the shooting at Mount Tabor High School earlier this month, much has been said about what should be done to bring an end to senseless gun violence. There have been talks about the need for an increased law enforcement presence, in schools and in the community, and putting metal detectors in local high schools. But according to N.C. State Rep. Dr. Amber Baker, more law enforcement isn’t the answer; investment in programs and initiatives that are doing the work in the community to uplift local youth is the needed response. ...
The Chronicle’s Business of the Week: ‘When you look good, you feel good. And I love making people happy.’ The Chronicle's Business of the Week: 'When you look good, you feel good. And I love making people happy.'...
Getting to know your Rams: Karron Jeter Getting to know your Rams: Karron Jeter...
Rally in wake of Mt. Tabor school shooting calls for end to senseless gun violence In the wake of the shooting at Mount Tabor High School that took the life of student William Chavis Raymond Miller Jr. last weekend, nearly 200 people gathered in downtown Winston-Salem to call for an end to senseless gun violence. ...

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