One of the most anticipated events held in Winston-Salem is returning July 29 – August 3. The National Black Theatre Festival will again bring some of the best national and international black theatre companies to Winston-Salem for six days of performances that will rival those seen on Broadway.
Posts From WS Chronicle
Rivalry renewed once again for 100-year-old golfers
Leo Rucker’s ‘Painting Happy Hill’ opens at SECCA
Winston-Salem native Whit Davis proudly announces his candidacy for District Court judge in the Forsyth County 2020 elections.
IFB Solutions, the largest employer of people who are blind in the country, is about to experience several rounds of job cuts that will have a devastating effect on the blind community.
A local Eagle “soared” at the ninth Awards Dinner on Saturday, July 13, in Durham. Mrs. Mable Hicks Stevenson, a 1963 graduate of then North Carolina College (now NCCU), was honored as the recipient of the Founder’s Award.
Busta’s Persons of the Week: The O.S.P. Band
The State of North Carolina cannot use H.B. 142, the law that replaced H.B. 2, to prevent transgender individuals from using public restrooms and other facilities in state government buildings that match their gender under an agreement approved on July 23 by a federal court.
Dr. Kenneth Simington, WS/FCS Interim Superintendent, has announced he will retire at the end of his contract, August 31, 2019.
The Winston-Salem Symphony has chosen its new music director after an exhaustive search in which five brilliant conductors vied for the position,Timothy Redmond.
