Atlanta Tribune: The Magazine

Atlanta Tribune: The Magazine stands as Atlanta’s top business lifestyle publication and is a primary source for important news and insights for the Black community in Atlanta. We aim to inform our readers by sharing valuable ideas, perspectives, and potential solutions that promote economic, political, and social empowerment.

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BMW Returns to Atlanta Fashion Week with Partnership Focused on Design and Cultural Impact

3 weeks ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

Atlanta Fashion Week (ATLFW) is proud to announce the return of BMW as its Official Automotive Partner through an exclusive two-year agreement with the Atlanta Area BMW Dealers. This partnership is designed to celebrate the intersection of fashion, craftsmanship, and forward-thinking design.
Trump Adminstration Closes Job Corps Centers in Albany and Brunswick, Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms Calls for Georgia to Invest in Job Training

3 weeks ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms Calls for Georgia to Invest in Job Training, Following Trump Administration’s Decision to Close Two Job Corps Centers in Albany and Brunswick will likely close their doors by June 30th, after President Donald Trump’s Department of Labor announced its plan Friday to close down Job Corps centers around the country. These Job Centers have existed since 1964, providing critical career training and employment opportunities for low-income youth in Georgia.
Ambassador Andrew Young Receives Honors for Work to End Childhood Disease

1 month ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

Ambassador Andrew Young’s distinguished and extensive career as a civil rights leader, lauded politician, and dedicated diplomat make him one of the most respected leaders in Atlanta, the nation and the world. As a venerated champion of social justice, Young remains one of the most recognized and appreciated figures in modern day history.
10 Black Military Service Members Who Changed History

1 month ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

Memorial Day began in the mid-1800s as a way to honor the people who died in the American Civil War. The earliest Memorial Day celebration ever recorded was organized by Black Americans in Charleston, South Carolina in May 1865. Local reports from The New York Tribune and The Charleston Courier at the time recorded that the community gave fallen Black Union soldiers a proper burial, erecting a brand new cemetery for the Black troops who’d previously been harshly buried in a mass grave.
5 years after George Floyd’s murder: How the media narrative has changed around the killing and the protests that followed

1 month ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

Flowers, painted benches and handmade memorials surround a mural of George Floyd at George Floyd Square on May 18, 2025. Kerem Yucel/AFP via Getty Imagesby Danielle K. Brown, Michigan State UniversityOn the evening of May 25, 2020, George Floyd was murdered by police outside a grocery store in Minneapolis. From the outset, the incident became a battle of narratives. The local police initially reported Floyd was experiencing “distress” and died from a medical incident.
Women In Charge: Roz Clark Smith Brings the Gift of Transformation to Women Who Want More

1 month ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

At a time when too many Americans are grappling with social uncertainty and the impact of declining resources for women’s health and fading support for advancing women in the workplace, Roz Clark Smith is doubling down on her commitment to transforming the landscape and shoring up her efforts to empower women.
HBCUs In Jeopardy of Losing Funding for Black Cultural Studies

1 month ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

HBCUs are two hundred year old institutions that are one of the largest segments of this nation to create the Black middle class. Adams passionately expressed, “he’s [President Trump] jeopardizing the futures of countless students.”By April Ryan“This is only the beginning of a long fight,” according to Democratic North Carolina Congresswoman Alma Adams. She is addressing the Executive Order to pause federal loans and grants.
Google.org Announces $1M to the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta to Provide Metro Atlanta Nonprofits with AI Skills

2 months ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

The new funding advances Google’s mission to provide AI workforce development and training to over one million AmericansToday Google.org — the company’s philanthropy — announced $1 million in funding to Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta to provide AI training to local nonprofits through the company’s AI Opportunity Fund.
Dangerous Chemicals Detected in 100 Percent of Tested Braiding Hair

2 months ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

By Leigh-Ann JacksonWhether they want to streamline their beauty regimen, add some gorgeousness before vacation, or prepare their little ones for a few weeks at sleepaway camp, many Black people will pick braided hairstyles as their go-to. Braids can deliver a look that’s chic, versatile, and no-fuss. Well, there’s some fuss, if you factor in the hours-long installation process.
Georgia NAACP Statement on Rockdale County Schools “White Only” Water Fountain Incident

2 months ago | atlantatribune.com | Roz Edward

The Georgia NAACP and The Rockdale County NAACP are appalled and heartbroken by the deeply disturbing incident at a Rockdale County school, where a water fountain was defaced with a sign reading “White Only.” This isn’t just an act of ignorance—it’s a chilling echo of our nation’s darkest chapters. It is a stark reminder that the legacy of segregation is not history for many—it is still a lived reality.