School Pictures
A look at six Georgia public schools in four cities - three are near the top in rankings; three are near the bottom. But the numbers don't always tell the whole story.
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A look at six Georgia public schools in four cities - three are near the top in rankings; three are near the bottom. But the numbers don't always tell the whole story.
Georgia has a thriving community of "eco-preneurs" striving for commercial success while they work to protect the environment. They're promoting alternative fuels, organic beer and more.
From reporters who risk it all to get the story to anchors as familiar and trusted as a longtime neighbor, Georgia's leading TV newspeople are in a class by themselves.
Some of the names and faces that have appeared in our pages over the past two decades have left the limelight, but others still exert an influence in the business and political arenas.
BellSouth's Phil Jacobs presides over a rapidly-changing telecom arena in which competition is growing ever more fierce. Colleagues say he balances power with decency and magnanimity.
Some have the power, some get the glory. But, by and large, these are the people who determine what makes the news.
To players, coaches and fans all across Georgia, high school football is . . . part religion, part sport, part business, and all-consuming .
Three very different Georgia financial institutions have similar ties to their locales and their missions.
The Georgia Municipal Association and Georgia Trend recognize 10 outstanding cities: Canton, Colquitt, Hinesville, Norcross, Roswell, Sandersville, Smyrna, Social Circle, Swainsboro and Vienna.
Vince Dooley has made UGA athletics a force to be reckoned with on the field, on the ledger sheets and in the halls of national power.
The state's small but growing wine industry is a boon for tourism — despite some lingering blue laws.
Government support is dwindling, corporate and individual donations are down. How Georgia nonprofits are coping.
This year's list of up and coming young Georgians draws from business, government, education, academia, medicine, the arts, the nonprofit sector and the judiciary. The Class of 2002, selected by the editors of Georgia Trend, and profiled by Paige Bowers, Jerry Grillo and Kenna Simmons, are entrepreneurs, innovators, healers, painters, lawyers and public servants. The roster includes six elected officials, four doctors, two chefs, a science teacher, a veterinarian and a quarterback.
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