By Mona Lisa McCorkle Special to The Chronicle Eugene B. McCorkle III, a.k.a. Mr. TrueLove, a Winston-Salem native, debuted his first spoken word CD S avaturday, Feb. 17, at Off the
Arts and Lifestyle
IFB Solutions, based in Winston-Salem, has officially kicked off the 2018 Blind Idol national singing competition. Interested singers who also happen to be legally blind must submit their audio submissions
Old Salem Museums & Gardens visitors and staff are urged to keep their hands clean during flu season.
After struggling with learning disabilities in her youth Atiya Bey, a teacher at Carter G. Woodson is looking to motivate youth in the community.
The name Larry Leon Hamlin is synonymous with the city of Winston-Salem and performing arts across the country but as the saying goes, behind every good man is a strong woman, and in Larry’s case, there were two.
In honor of Black History Month, Off The Beaten Path Coffee and Beverage Cafe, downtown’s newest minority-owned business, will be
When N.C. native Kevin Wilson Jr. first saw the infamous photo of Emmett Till lying inside a casket at Roberts
MARTINSVILLE, VA – Piedmont Arts will celebrate Black History Month throughout February with free family-friendly events honoring the contributions of African
By Kim McGrath Special to The Chronicle For 18 years, Wake Forest University and Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) have collaborated
The Winston-Salem City Council and the Human Relations Commission honored two city residents as the 2018 recipients of the Martin
