Photo by Donna Rogers Buddies read to their assigned students during the seventh annual Martin Luther King Jr. Read-In Program on Jan. 16. By Donna Rogers The Chronicle Visitors outside
Posts From WS Chronicle
By Tevin Stinson The Chronicle Dozens of city employees celebrated Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday last Friday by taking a break from their normal duties to volunteer at non-profit
Photo by Tevin Stinson Below freezing temperatures didn’t stop dozens of citizens from coming together for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day rally and march held downtown earlier this week.
Above: Lyons Special to The Chronicle St. James A.M.E. Church, 1501 N. Patterson Ave., at the corner of 15th Street (across from the U.S. Post Office), will host the annual
Photos by Timothy Ramsey Bishop Melvin Wilkins congratulates Pastor Nathaniel P.J. Williams Jr. as co-pastor Wanda J. H. Williams looks
Photo by J.R. Reed Fourth- and fifth-grade students affiliated with the Winston-Salem Jack and Jill Chapter are shown in a
City Council Member Derwin Montgomery speaks during a meeting of the finance committee on Monday. By Todd Luck The Chronicle
Photo By Tevin Stinson James Perry By Tevin Stinson The Chronicle When James Perry relocated to the city last year
By Cash Michaels For THE NCBPA It was announced on Dec. 1, the 60th anniversary of the day civil rights
WASHINGTON (AP) — With Americans soon to begin choosing his successor, President Barack Obama is casting his seven divisive years
