Page 2 - Robert Coram News Today

Victor “Brute” Krulak, one of the Marine Corps’ most beloved generals, developed many of his leadership skills while coxing for the Naval Academy. These lessons can still be applied today.

If you are ever looking for a great conversation starter, try asking people what they may be reading. What people read can give us great insight to their hobbies, passions, and interests, and that helps…

A multilingual polymath, he also founded a jazz record label known for its exquisite audio quality.

Atlanta Magazine 60 years of covering Atlanta: The 1970s 191 January 1970: “The City’s Prophecy”—what comes next for the nation’s “City of the ’60s” For our January 2021 issue, in honor of our 60th anniversary year, we dug through our archives to present a snapshot of the magazine during each of our six decades. We discovered groundbreaking work, inspiring stories, and, yes, some errors in judgement. Here’s what we found: The ’70s in 8 Quotes From soccer to women in the work...

Atlanta Magazine Illustration by Max-o-matic If you want a definitive history of Atlanta magazine’s early years, you’ll have to read Robert Coram’s epic 14,000-word story that took up the entire feature well of our 35th anniversary issue in 1996. (We recently posted it online, though if you can find a hard copy, you’ll notice that it’s followed by a story on Anne Quatrano and Clifford Harrison’s Cartersville farmhouse written by yours truly.) Owned by the Chamber of Commerce until ...

Atlanta Magazine Requiem for a Reporter: Kathy Scruggs AJC ace Kathy Scruggs broke the story that made Richard Jewell a household name. It also started her downward spiral. 6267 A crowd gathers on July 30, 1996, in Centennial Olympic Park during a memorial service for the victims of the bomb explosion. The same day, the AJC published its story naming Richard Jewell as the FBI’s lead suspect. Photograph by Michael Cooper/Getty Images Sport This column originally appeared in our July 2003 issue...