Black Enterprise was established in 1970 and written by and for African-American entrepreneurs, managers and business professionals. Focuses on business and runs stories on management, career development, money, personal finances management, travel and lifestyle stories. Focuses on wealth management, entrepreneurism and career development, and introduces solutions to help readers achieve their financial goals throughout various life stages. Includes profiles of and interviews with successful African American professionals, offering their insight into managing, accumulating and saving personal revenue. Includes the following sections: Moneywise and Shop Smart, providing strategies to build personal wealth; Enterprise, providing how-to information on increasing business' bottom line; Techwatch, a guide to the Information Superhighway; Newpoints, covering business trends and issues; Workplace, focusing on rules of the workplace and networking techniques; and Verve, educating the consumer on various issues. Features a consumer electronics and small business-oriented technology column which covers trends and the latest products in computers, copiers, printers and other office-based products. Also features BE 100s Power Player, which profiles the top-earning black entrepreneurs in the nation. Reviews business software, such as word processing and spreadsheet packages. Interviews Beta users on new telecommunication services and products such as e-mail, voice-messaging and automated voice mail. Includes a supplement to the magazine titled Teenpreneur, which is targeted for "ambitious, success-oriented, and educated African Americans aged 12 to 18," intended to educate readers on investing, career options and money-making business ideas. Covers money and lifestyle information, celebrities and successful corporate executives who serve as role models for readers and profiles of successful young entrepreneurs.

The Everygirl seeks to inspire young, career-driven women. It offers personal finance tips and information on careers, fashion, lifestyle and more. Blog categories include career and finance, culture, fashion and beauty, living, travel and wellness. Specific content includes career profiles, finance, life and work skills, current news, opinion columns, TV and film, books and web, music, fashion styling, budget shopping, beauty products, home decor and styling, DIY, entertaining, food and drin, wedding, travel journals, restaurants, hotels, living well, mental and physical health, relationships and fitness. They also often hold giveaways and collaborate with other brands. For general questions, email info@theeverygirl.com. For advertising / publicity questions, email advertise@theeverygirl.com.

24-hour channel relying on original series and movies based on true stories. All programming targets women and aims to provide entertainment that will engage and interest this group of viewers. The channel is a place where honest, true-to-life stories important to women are told in a heartfelt, meaningful way. Parent company rebranded its name from A&E Television Network to A+E Networks in May 2011.

Contains business news and commentary on companies and individual businesses in the region surrounding Memphis. Provides analysis of local stocks, and looks at unusual enterprises, financial institutions, trends, economic development, manufacturing and minority business as well as local politics and government. Deals with locally relevant financial, technological, industrial and commercial issues. Covers company and industry news specific to the Memphis area rather than product news or reviews. Content is made up of both breaking business news and topically focused feature articles. Feature articles cover such diverse industries as technology, real estate, retail, hospitality, human resources and healthcare. In addition to the lead stories, feature articles and commentary, the publication also carries small business insights for Memphis area small business owners and entrepreneurs.

Black Enterprise was established in 1970 and written by and for African-American entrepreneurs, managers and business professionals. Focuses on business and runs stories on management, career development, money, personal finances management, travel and lifestyle stories. Focuses on wealth management, entrepreneurism and career development, and introduces solutions to help readers achieve their financial goals throughout various life stages. Includes profiles of and interviews with successful African American professionals, offering their insight into managing, accumulating and saving personal revenue. Includes the following sections: Moneywise and Shop Smart, providing strategies to build personal wealth; Enterprise, providing how-to information on increasing business' bottom line; Techwatch, a guide to the Information Superhighway; Newpoints, covering business trends and issues; Workplace, focusing on rules of the workplace and networking techniques; and Verve, educating the consumer on various issues. Features a consumer electronics and small business-oriented technology column which covers trends and the latest products in computers, copiers, printers and other office-based products. Also features BE 100s Power Player, which profiles the top-earning black entrepreneurs in the nation. Reviews business software, such as word processing and spreadsheet packages. Interviews Beta users on new telecommunication services and products such as e-mail, voice-messaging and automated voice mail. Includes a supplement to the magazine titled Teenpreneur, which is targeted for "ambitious, success-oriented, and educated African Americans aged 12 to 18," intended to educate readers on investing, career options and money-making business ideas. Covers money and lifestyle information, celebrities and successful corporate executives who serve as role models for readers and profiles of successful young entrepreneurs.