This month Winston-Salem’s oldest and most respected community newspaper is celebrating our 48th anniversary. A lot has changed since the paper was started in 1974, but when it comes to providing relevant local content, The Chronicle is still in a league of its own.
Sept. 25 is International Ataxia Awareness Day and a local single mother of four is doing her part to raise awareness and help find a cure for the rare disease which affects one’s ability to walk, speak and swallow, and that her son Daemond has been battling for the past five years.
Don’t look now, but those Green Stamps of yesteryear are back – sans licking and sticking.
Having a place to work out where there is no judgment and you can be yourself is the ideal environment. That was part of the idea behind TransformHer Fitness Evolved (TFE), which is a new gym for just the ladies here in Winston-Salem.
By Dr. James B. Ewers Jr. I spent a considerable amount of time around student records. Some records were more
Biden Student Debt Forgiveness Plan provides relief for lower income earners
One of the toughest challenges for minority business owners is the limited access to business networks. Nine years ago Maximum Enterprises set out to help local business owners expand their customer base with the Triad Minority Business Expo. This year, encompassing three weekends and three different cities – High Point, Greensboro and Winston-Salem – the Expo was bigger than ever.


