Archive of: People
Title | Issue | |
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Marketing GeorgiaKen Stewart, the new economic development commissioner, says the state is a player in the new global economy. He’s bullish on tourism, bioscience and international trade. |
April 2007 |
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Man Of ArtAthens businessman, philanthropist and collector C.L. Morehead owns the largest private collection of the works of Georgia artist Lamar Dodd. His friendship with Dodd helped shape the state’s artistic legacy. |
April 2007 |
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The Flowering of Barnsley GardensFirst it was an Englishman’s antebellum retreat, and then it was rescued by a German prince. Now this North Georgia resort is getting a new identity from a native son. |
February 2007 |
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Julie Gerberding: On the Public Health FrontlineThe CDC director says it’s time to put the nation’s resources into health protection as well as disease care. She believes her newly restructured agency, which has come under increasing scrutiny from the media and Congress, is ready for the challenge. |
February 2007 |
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True BelieversThree Georgia advocates are fighting the good fight for the environment, for consumers and for children with special needs. |
February 2007 |
2007 NotablesOur annual listing of noteworthy Georgians |
January 2007 | |
2007 Hall of Fame2007 Inductees to Georgia Trend's Most Influential Georgians Hall of Fame are retired Georgia-Pacific chairman and CEO Pete Correll, philanthropist and Home Depot co-founder Bernie Marcus, and newspaper publisher Billy Morris. |
January 2007 | |
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Johnny Isakson: Common GroundLongtime Republican Johnny Isakson was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2003, after three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives, 17 years in the Georgia General Assembly and three years as chairman of the state board of education. His reputation is that of a consensus builder, skilled at working with colleagues from both parties. |
January 2007 |
2007 Most Influential Georgians: Profiles A-LThere is an old Korean proverb that takes a stab at power, influence and the distinction between the two: “Power lasts 10 years; influence not more than a hundred.” Our ninth edition of the 100 Most Influential Georgians puts the spotlight on individuals whose influence has been tested over time, as well as some who have only recently ascended to positions of great power. |
January 2007 | |
2007 Most Influential Georgians: Profiles M-ZThere is an old Korean proverb that takes a stab at power, influence and the distinction between the two: “Power lasts 10 years; influence not more than a hundred.” Our ninth edition of the 100 Most Influential Georgians puts the spotlight on individuals whose influence has been tested over time, as well as some who have only recently ascended to positions of great power. |
January 2007 |