Page 2 - Local Take News Today

Kiplyn Primus speaks with Andrella Kenner about her career and her pivot to entrepreneurship. Kenner is the only Black woman operating in her field of aviation management.

After bitterly criticizing last year’s Lesbians Who Tech and Allies’ confab in the Castro, the merchants association decided Thursday to back the group’s return to the LGBTQ neighborhood this fall — with conditions.

After bitterly criticizing last year’s Lesbians Who Tech and Allies’ confab in the Castro, the merchants association decided Thursday to back the group’s return to the LGBTQ neighborhood this fall — with conditions.

After bitterly criticizing last year’s Lesbians Who Tech and Allies’ confab in the Castro, the merchants association decided Thursday to back the group’s return to the LGBTQ neighborhood this fall — with conditions.

Kiplyn Primus speaks with Courtney Smith, Senior Vice President, Market Manager for Community Development Banking with PNC, about their support for Black History Programming on WCLK and the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.

Kiplyn Primus is interviewed by Rob Maynard about her relationship to The Weeping Time Story which she first covered in 2016. Primus has gone from interviewer to participant after learning about her connection to the event.

Members of the Castro Merchants Association are wrestling among themselves about how to spend $100,000 that’s been made available to them by the city to encourage pop-ups in shuttered storefronts.

A public squabble about how to spend $100,000 that’s been made available to the Castro Merchants Association by the city to encourage pop-ups in shuttered storefronts seems to have been resolved by its board of directors on Friday.

A public squabble about how to spend $100,000 that’s been made available to the Castro Merchants Association by the city to encourage pop-ups in shuttered storefronts seems to have been resolved by its board of directors on Friday.

A public squabble about how to spend $100,000 that’s been made available to the Castro Merchants Association by the city to encourage pop-ups in shuttered storefronts seems to have been resolved by its board of directors on Friday.