At a time where the need for special education teachers is at an all-time high, Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) is looking to make it easier for aspiring teachers who already have an undergraduate degree and current students at WSSU, to receive their master’s degree in teaching and the licensure required to teach in North Carolina.
Breaking News
- RAMSES program to increase number of special education teachers through paid tuition, apprenticeships
- Carver Yellowjackets enjoy an elegant prom night at the Golden Great Gatsby Gala
- Busta’s Person of the Week: Winston-Salem’s Ricardo Rivera Jr. to compete in the martial arts AAU Junior Olympics
- International Black Theatre Festival® announces celebrity co-chairs
- Latisha Coleman’s solo exhibit of 3-D art will make you want to touch it – but don’t!
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Established in 1974, The Chronicle is Winston-Salem’s oldest and most respected community newspaper. Published every Thursday, our local weekly paper reaches an audited circulation of 7,000. We focus on positive news happening in and around Winston-Salem and surrounding areas. From arts and education, to covering stories affecting communities and neighborhoods where you live, make The Chronicle your online source for local news, events, high school sports coverage, politics and more.
Carver Yellowjackets enjoy an elegant prom night at the Golden Great Gatsby Gala
Busta’s Person of the Week: Winston-Salem’s Ricardo Rivera Jr. to compete in the martial arts AAU Junior Olympics
The International Black Theatre Festival® (IBTF) will once again be held in the City of the Arts, Winston-Salem, beginning on Monday, July 29, and continuing through Saturday, Aug. 3.
Latisha Coleman’s solo exhibit of 3-D art will make you want to touch it – but don’t!
The Winston-Salem State University football team has announced the addition of a week zero game on Aug. 31 at Bluefield State in West Virginia.
The local branch of the NAACP awarded five $1,000 scholarships to deserving students last week during the organization’s Freedom Fund Gala held at the Anderson Center on the campus of Winston-Salem State University.
Busta’s Person of the Week: The minister of hip-hop
The Stained Glass Playhouse production of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” opened on May 3-5 at the theater located at 4401 Indiana Avenue in the former sanctuary at Marvin United Methodist Church. Friday and Saturday productions are held at 8 p.m. and the Sunday production is held at 3 p.m. The productions will continue during the following weekends: May 10-12 and May 17-19.
- RAMSES program to increase number of special education teachers through paid tuition, apprenticeships 0
- Carver Yellowjackets enjoy an elegant prom night at the Golden Great Gatsby Gala 0
- Busta’s Person of the Week: Winston-Salem’s Ricardo Rivera Jr. to compete in the martial arts AAU Junior Olympics 0
- International Black Theatre Festival® announces celebrity co-chairs 0
- Latisha Coleman’s solo exhibit of 3-D art will make you want to touch it – but don’t! 0
- Rams Football announces week zero game 0
- 5 local students recognized for outstanding achievements with NAACP scholarships 0
- Busta’s Person of the Week: The minister of hip-hop 0
- ‘Our Town’ succeeds at lifting a poignant message: Appreciate life as you live it before it is too late. 0
- Keeping up with the times 0
