Why should we continue to celebrate Black History Month? (pictured above: Oscar Micheaux, first black movie director who produced “Up From Slavery” in 1919.) King Adinkera of the Akan people
Tag "freedom"
(pictured above: Dr. Vincent Harding in conversation last week.) Wake Forest University invited author and civil rights legend Dr. Vincent Harding to campus last week to share pearls of wisdom
Some say annual celebration has become trite (pictured above: Yolanda Bolden at the East Winston Heritage Center.) The black history flood gates opened on Feb. 1 and closes shut again March
After more than three decades of performing, Abdullah Rahman has recently completed his first overseas gig. The percussionist, a New Jersey native who has called Winston-Salem home for nearly 30
The Stained Glass Playhouse, 4401 Indiana Ave., will present Gloria Bond Clunie’s “North Star” in honor of National Black History
Veterans were treated to hot meals and plenty of gratitude Monday. In celebration of Veterans Day, American Legion Post 128,
Ayana Mathis discussed her novel “The 12 Tribes of Hattie” on Sept. 17 at Salem College. The book, the Philadelphia
Winston-Salem native Fay Hauser-Price will screen two of her short films during the National Black Theatre Festival’s film festival. Hauser-Price
Plans are underway for the Ninth Annual Triad Juneteenth Africana Festival, which will be held Saturday, June 15 at the
Forsyth County Day School eighth graders took a trip to Greensboro on April 26 to visit the International Civil Rights
