ATLANTA -- "It’s a glorious day!” someone shouted out Saturday morning, Oct. 13, on a sunny plaza in front of the Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel on the Morehouse College campus.

The occasion was the ordination and consecration of the Rev. Robert Christopher Wright as the 10th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta. And a glorious celebration it was, with a procession of church banners emblazoned with vibrant colors, stands of bright yellow daylilies and crimson roses and gladiolas, and thousands of worshippers dressed in their Sunday best, coming to see the ordination of the first African-American Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta.

Wright is a father of four Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School students and a member of the school's Board of Trustees.

FULTON COUNTY -- Fulton County school cafeterias are hosting a "School Lunch - What's Cooking?" campaign during National School Lunch Week, October 15-19.

During lunchtime, students can take part in activities, including sticker giveaways for elementary students and "What's Cooking?' prizes for students in middle and high school. In some schools, parents are invited to take lunch with their kids in cafeterias, while learning how to take on healthier options for meals at school.

“Fulton County Schools already had been practicing many of the nutrition standards newly mandated by the federal government, including offering more whole grains and dark green, red and orange vegetables, and serving only fat free or 1% milk,” Alyssia Wright, executive director of School Nutrition said. “Menus also are free of trans fats and have restrictions in sodium.”

Sandy Springs, Ga. -- Back in the 1990s, Shannon Greenhill trained on the same US national cycling team as two men who would go on to ride with Lance Armstrong. She was close friends with a third. So when she read the extensive report where they were part of the 11 former teammates who admitted to a long-running scheme to cheat the sport and its regulators, she was catching up with old friends.

 
"To think of them climbing up those mountains with the substances that were pumping through their veins, it's inhuman," Greenhill said. "The thought of bags of blood being shipped across the Atlantic is just disgusting to me."