By Tevin Stinson The Chronicle On Saturday, Oct. 3, the fourth HIV/AIDS Advocacy Conference was held in Winston-Salem, designed to bring people from diverse backgrounds and unique perspectives together to
Health and Wellness
- Back to school: What parents need to know about immunizations in North Carolina
- The “golden years” not so golden for older Black Americans
- Showing love through annual Love Day event
- Red H.E.A.R.R.T.’s Red Bottom Shoes and Bow Tie Wellness and Luncheon Affair this Saturday
- Keynote speakers announced for 2025 Black Mental Health Summit
Participants in the race for the Cure at the BB&T Ballpark in downtown Winston Salem, Saturday September 26. Tori P. Haynesworth For The Chronicle The Susan G. Komen Northwest NC
In above photo: Superheroes, who are commercial window washers, mingle with patients of Brenner Children’s Hospital one recent morning. (submitted by Brenner Children’s Hospital) Special to The Chronicle Young patients
Special to The Chronicle Dr. David Mount of the Maya Angelou Center in Winston-Salem has been selected to lead a new movement: a human services integration movement. Directed by Mount,
Above: Students from Wake Forest University came out on Tuesday, Aug. 18 to help bring the Kimberly Park Community Garden back
In above photo: Girls on the Run logo Novant Health sponsors organization that teaches life skills to young girls Special
In above photo: Aaron Leftwich Special to The Chronicle Aaron Leftwich, Winston-Salem State University’s director of environmental health & safety
In above photo: From L-R, Nasir Graham, Kobe Thompson, Jaylon McLean, Anthony Snyder and T’Andre Williams, with Sam Davis (submitted photo).
In photo above: The Winston-Salem Urban League office Millions of Americans 65 and over face a double whammy when it


