By Felecia Piggott-Anderson For The Chronicle The celebration of the Fourth of July 2022 is especially problematic for all Americans in light of policing problems, the believed shortage of independence
Posts From Bridget Elam
By John Railey A recent front-page story in the New York Times confirmed what’s long been known on the WSSU campus: There’s a lot to like about HBCUs. In the
By Cornelia W. Barr The Gateway Nature Preserve is a 19-acre urban nature preserve next to Washington Park, dedicated to connecting people with nature. Straddling Salem Greenway, the preserve’s forest, open
Editorial: Celebrating the nameless women
COVID has caused many businesses to close. The stress of losing customers and revenue has weighed heavy on the minds of many entrepreneurs. But for four local nurses, COVID had the opposite effect. Destinie Chambers, Alexcia Jones, Kalyn Jones and Aleesha Roberts turned the stress of being frontline workers into a hand-lettering business, Blackberry and Co.
One church has decided to take the Word of God outside the four walls of the physical church and take it on the road. Greater Faith Empowerment Church (GFEC) of Lexington has added a monthly pop-up Bible study to their regular schedule of events. Pastor Tony L. Neal Sr., the senior pastor of GFEC, and his wife, Michelle Neal, feel the additional Bible study will help propel the Gospel.
Conference seeks to address health issues in the black church
On Saturday, Sept. 7, dozens of people gathered in the Reynolds Place Theater to attend the Urgency of Now: Why the World Needs Diverse Books discussion.
Attention all book lovers and writers! Winston-Salem now has a new book club that highlights black and brown authors.
