Indianapolis Recorder purchases four-year-old local business magazine
(July 10, 2007) The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper recently expanded the
company's market reach by purchasing the Indiana Minority Business
Magazine (IMBM), a four-year-old publication founded by local businessman
Rickie Clark. At 112-years-old, The Recorder is the nation’s fourth-oldest
African American newspaper.
The Recorder is focusing the magazine to raise awareness in the minority
community about diverse areas of business. Although the newspaper tackles
issues in the black community, what makes IMBM unique is how it
encompasses all minorities, such as women and the growing Hispanic
population.
“We’re becoming a much more culturally diverse population. With the
magazine, many of the business issues we are seeing are ones all small and
minority businesses are seeing. It’s not just one race,” said Rep.
Carolene Mays, publisher and president of the Recorder, and now IMBM.
In order to continue to educate the minority business community,
additional staff, including Clark, was brought on board. While the
publication will maintain it’s current name, the editorial content, look,
and design will be slightly enhanced.
“We’ve been working extremely hard to produce a product that covers
different aspects of business, but will also be an interesting read for
individuals outside of the industry,” explained Recorder Vice President
and Editor Shannon Williams.
The Recorder’s Indiana Minority Business Magazine will be distributed on
June 29. To celebrate the new entity, the Recorder is hosting a magazine
launch party on July 19. The event is also the kick-off party to Indiana
Black Expo’s Summer Celebration.
Mays along with the Recorder staff are pleased and excited about the new
addition. Hopes of the magazine being taken to a higher level, increased
readership, circulation and a dedicated staff will continue to help
uplift, educate and impact the minority community.
“The Recorder is an institution that has been a stronghold in the
community through churches, the news, and in the business community,” said
Clark. “We now have the opportunity to reach another segment of the
business community and get even more information out.”
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