Courtesy Photo: Chronicle News Publisher poses in the iconic “Rosie the Riveter” stance, symbolizing courage, strength, resilience and freedom. “Every generation leaves behind its own soundtrack. Through journalism, storytelling, and community engagement, The Chronicle News remains committed to helping preserve the voices, victories, and visions that shape our future.”-Yanice Y. Carter, Publisher As we celebrate Black Music Month and continue our 40th year of serving the comm

Courtesy Photo: Community engagement has always been at the heart of The Chronicle’s mission. Pictured at Fountain of Love Church in Muskegon during a 2015 voter registration drive are Yanice Carter, Retired NBA Player Jay Vincent, Chronicle co-founder Larry “Jay Price” Carter, and co-founder Carolyn Carter. The event reflected the publication’s longstanding commitment to informing, empowering, and connecting communities through civic engagement and public service. Forty year

Courtesy Photo: Chronicle News Publisher Yanice Y. Carter May is Mental Health Awareness Month, but if we are honest, healing has become a year-round conversation in our communities. Everywhere we turn, people are carrying something. Grief. Burnout. Anxiety. Financial stress. Loneliness. Trauma. Exhaustion from simply trying to hold life together while still showing up for work, family, church, school, and community. Some people are quietly surviving battles nobody else can s