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Atlanta Inquirer
One of out of the two weekly newspaper in Atlanta Carl Holman, first editor of the paper, professor at Clark College John Smith, the last editor of the paper, died in 2016, ties to the AUC center Started in 1960 by Carl Holman and Jesse Hill, prominent civil rights activist, and students around the city of Atlanta specifically the AUC center, Julian Bond, a Morehouse student who dropped out of school to contribute to the paper Lonnie King, Need the main overview of the Atlanta Inquirer Add a small subsection about women roles in the Atlanta Inquirer

Draft of Atlanta Inquirer
The Atlanta Inquirer is a weekly newspaper that serves the city of Atlanta and Atlanta metropolitan community. The newspaper was founded by Jesse Hill, Jr. who was the president of the newspaper, Herman J. Russell, and students of the Atlanta Student Movement on July 31, 1960, as the second black newspaper in Atlanta. The students include Julian Bond, Charlayne Hunter-Gaul, Lonnie King, and many other students in the Atlanta University Center. Carl Holman, a professor at Clark College, became the editor of the newspaper after the first issue edited by Bill Strong. The paper was a radical response to the conservative Atlanta Daily World which was the first black newspaper in Atlanta. The Inquirer wanted to report on the untold or sanctified stories of the civil rights movement for the black citizens in Atlanta. After being bought by the family of a longtime employee of the paper, John B. Smith, Sr., he became the publisher, editor, and chief executive officer of the newspaper until his death in 2017. The Atlanta Inquirer is also a member of the National Newspaper Association where John B. Smith Sr. was the chairman.