Atlanta Tribune the Magazine, Black Atlanta's leading source fo business, careers, technology, and wealth-building

ARCHIVE
December 2004

click here

January 2005

click here

February 2005

click here

March 2005

click here

April 2005

click here

May 2005

June 2005

click here

July 2005
 

August 2005

click here

September 2005

click here

October 2005

 

click here

November 2005

click here

December 2005
 

 

novcover.jpg

NOVEMBER'S ISSUE____________________

 

Is an Age-Old Atlanta HBCU in Trouble?

With Morris Brown College losing its accreditation, other Atlanta University Center colleges and universities could face similar obstacles.  State supported schools are moving closer to the coveted property upon which some of the nation’s most recognized historically black colleges and universities sit. Will Corporations, HBCU alumni and other citizens work to preserve the AUC or is it in danger?

 

Foundations Fund Improvement Initiatives

Grant-giving foundations all across the nation fund  diverse initiatives among today’s budding entrepreneurs, communities, education, the arts, etc. Atlanta Tribune: The Magazine has compiled a list of foundations to inform readers and increase the awareness thatmonies  are available to aid in developing and bettering communities.

 

Atlanta Restaurants that Appease Patrons

There are hundreds of restaurants that feed Atlantans everyday. The 2005 Restaurant Guide details selected eateries and the owners’ success secrets. Restaurateurs have also offered the secret recipes to some of their most popular dishes. Take a sneak peek at what to expect when you take a bite out of Michon’s, Imperial Fez, Melody’s of Atlanta and others.

 

Alpharetta Shines in November Spotlight

This month’s spotlight falls on the city of Alpharetta. The North Atlanta city offers a rich history and culture to visitors and newcomers. Find out what Alpharetta has to offer and how it is drawing more to its tourist-friendly area.

 

Elisabeth Omilami Continues to Fight War

on Homelessness

Atlanta’s own Hosea Williams left a legacy for his daughter, Elisabeth Omilami, when he passed in 2000. Since then Omilami has been the executive director of Hosea Williams Feed the Hungry and Homeless. Through the organization, she has helped Atlanta’s homeless, disadvantaged and also, more recently, the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Read the story of the charitable work that she does and how others can help solve Atlanta’s homeless issues.

Subscribe HERE