No, I really didn't know what I was doing when
I left banking to run this magazine.
Susan Allen is having the time of her life.
Can't you tell?
Looks like staff photographer Regina
Thomas (l) and arts writer Gioia Patton are
on a top secret mission.  
Office Manager Julie Mayberry (l)
demonstrates  the heights we'll go to for a
good photo.  
Tiffany White has no idea what this woman is
saying, but she'll keep writing.
Anita Oldham, Tiffany White, and James
Moses (l-r) ditched work and went for a
joyride after this photo was taken.  
We are really working here!
Here we are putting our feet up after HER Night
Out 2005....ahhh...so nice.
Today’s Woman will always be important to me because in Today’s Woman
pages I first saw my name in a byline. After that, I stopped saying I wanna be a
writer and started saying I AM a writer.—Elaine Jack
I’m proud to write for a publication that informs, helps, and highlights women
from every walk of life.  —Tamera Huber
I have gotten a great amount of creative satisfaction in designing Today's
Woman magazine and in helping to bring alive the visual impact of each story.
- Kathy Bolger
Today's Woman gave me my first break as a paid, published writer.
For that, I will be forever grateful.  - Cheryl Stuck