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JULY
ISSUE Artistic Voyage: Tribute to the National Black Arts Festival By
Candace Morrow Take a historical journey through the Festival’s two decade
span.
The
Talented 25 By Donte Donald Our
picks for Georgia’s Top 25 black-owned businesses are the crème of the crop. Take notes.
The Economics of Institution Building By
Kamille D. Whittaker How equity capital and vision can lay the foundation for community
wealth.
Does
Age Matter? By Keith A. Laing Our
financial experts give age-appropriate ways to invest and save.
JUNE
ISSUE The
Jazz Standard By
Hal Lamar Listen
in on a verbal jam session between the pioneers and protégés of Jazz, as they converse about the genre’s
resurgence in the city of Atlanta. Recession
Proofing Your Business By
Deandra Stanley In
an economic downturn, what stays and what goes? Follow these guidelines to bolster your business’ immunity to impending
economic crises. Reaping
Prosperity? By
Kamille D. Whittaker In
the second half of a two-part series on African-American farmers, Atlanta
Tribune looks at agribusiness
as the next wave of land ownership. Three
Ways to Wed By
Candace Morrow An Atlanta Tribune
first, tenured wedding planners reveal three ways to make your wedding day the consummate experience. |
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MAY
ISSUE Stake
Your Claim to the New Atlanta By
Keith A. Laing Atlanta
Tribune analyzes the African-Americans presence in Atlanta’s top dollar expansion — commercial real estate. To Spend, or Save? By Kisha Green Heed these experts’
tips for what to do with your tax rebates, and you’ll finally be on the path to long-lasting financial empowerment. Unharvested Wealth By Kamille D. Whittaker African-American farmers make
a final appeal to cultivate the land into fertile ground for deeply rooted prosperity. The New CEO By Alicia N. Ingram The thriving direct sales industry is producing a new category
of head honchos.
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APRIL
ISSUE Distinguished
Gentlemen By
Candace Morrow Atlanta
Tribune presents men of the city who exemplify power, substance and class. The Georgia International Convention Center Expansion By
Marcus E. Howard GICC
conceptualizes innovative ways to streamline business and travel Atlanta’s
Aristocracy By
Kamille D. Whittaker Find
out why the city’s black elitism may have run its course. A
City Undecided By
Keith A. Laing Is
Atlanta’s predominantly black electorate a thing of the past? Agents
of Change By
Kamille D. Whittaker African
Americans are givers by nature and strategy. Pause
for a Cause These foundations deserve your attention –
and goodwill
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MARCH ISSUE Superwomen By Audrey Arthur and Tami L. Hudson Atlanta Tribune
sheds light on four Superwomen who are solidifying their place in history -- and clearing the path for those astute enough
to follow suit.
Scientifically Sharp By Candace Morrow and Kamille D. Whittaker These two women have torn down barriers while building up technology trailblazers of tomorrow.
Women
to Watch! By Kamille D. Whittaker Soon to be household names, Ona Brown and Joyce Davis are creating shockwaves
with their power moves.
Coming Into Their Own By Candace Morrow While
their resumes may already resemble those of seasoned professionals, our 2008 Young Superwomen are just getting started.
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FEBRUARY ISSUE The Thing About Love By Hal Lamar It has been said that power
in the context of love could be the most compelling force known to mankind — a force not for the faint of heart. While
some wield this fusion of power and love in an almost scientific manner in order to balance the demands of sustaining a family
with career obligations and civic engagements; others simply let go, and let God. The Great Wealth Transfer Old Money Begets
Enduring Family Legacy By Kamille D. Whittaker Take a precursory look into the shareholder history of some of Atlanta’s
esteemed and long-standing companies and one fact becomes glaringly apparent: There’s plenty of old family money circulating
in Atlanta. Estate Planning 101 Eliminating Fear and
Misconceptions by Learning the Basics By Edward R. Downs Jr., Esq. Upon the death of a family member, grief,
fear and confusion usually govern the reactions of survivors. For this reason, and many others, it is crucial that you take
steps to smooth the transfer of your estate while life and health allow careful planning.
How Far Since King? Diversity Roundtable 2008 “Corporate America
is like a microcosm of society, so what happens on a broad, national scale is going to find a way to seep into the workplace,”
declared Frank McCloskey, one of five executives chosen to openly discuss the state of corporate diversity practices and how
they are aligned with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s doctrine of diversity and inclusion in the public and private sectors.
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DEC.
| JAN. ISSUE Booming Initiative: Baby Boomers reshape corporate America for a second time By
Keith Laing Next year, Vickie Gordon will leave the job she has held for nearly two decades. At
age 60, she believes that now is the time for her to move on. Gordon, who serves as Intercontinental Hotels and Resort’s
senior vice president for corporate affairs and works out of the corporation’s Atlanta office, plans to step down in
June 2008. Welcome to the Good Life By Kamille D. Whittaker In
the early 1970s the migration trend of the preceding five decades began to reverse: African Americans were returning to Atlanta
in droves, coagulating in pockets of what was then a latently segregated city. The exodus spiked at the turn of the century,
fueled by the endorsements of national publications which repeatedly dubbed a more racially dispersed Atlanta as the best
place to live, work and play. Executive
Gift Guide Browse through the season’s trendiest items that are sure to top every executive’s
wish list. People, Places & Things Atlanta
Tribune is the authority on people, places and
things you should know for the coming year.
Read more about December/January's issue ... |
