comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - பிளேயா டெல் - Page 12 : comparemela.com

Rampant racial disparities plagued PPP loan distribution - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Print Like other Black entrepreneurs in her Inglewood neighborhood, Annie Graham has struggled to keep her business afloat during the pandemic. At Ms. Ann’s clothing boutique on Manchester Boulevard, the Easter finery Graham stocked last spring remains on the racks. Also untouched are many of the exclusively white outfits for weddings and parties that she sells at her storefront next door, the White House. Customers, she said, mostly buy dresses now for funerals. Annie Graham, owner of Ms. Ann’s dress shop in Inglewood, had her application last year for a PPP loan rejected. (James Bernal for Reveal / Los Angeles Times)

Rampant racial disparities plagued PPP loan distribution

Print Like other Black entrepreneurs in her Inglewood neighborhood, Annie Graham has struggled to keep her business afloat during the pandemic. At Ms. Ann’s clothing boutique on Manchester Boulevard, the Easter finery Graham stocked last spring remains on the racks. Also untouched are many of the exclusively white outfits for weddings and parties that she sells at her storefront next door, the White House. Customers, she said, mostly buy dresses now for funerals. Annie Graham, owner of Ms. Ann’s dress shop in Inglewood, had her application last year for a PPP loan rejected. (James Bernal for Reveal / Los Angeles Times)

Rampant racial disparities plagued how PPP loans were distributed in the U S

Rampant racial disparities plagued how PPP loans were distributed in the U.S. Alejandra Reyes-Velarde, Laura C. Morel, Mohamed Al Elew, Emily Harris © Provided by The LA Times Edward Flores, owner of Juanita s Cafe on Olvera Street, had to cut his operating hours and lay off his staff last year amid the pandemic. (James Bernal for Reveal / Los Angeles Times) Like other Black entrepreneurs in her Inglewood neighborhood, Annie Graham has struggled to keep her business afloat during the pandemic. At Ms. Ann’s clothing boutique on Manchester Boulevard, the Easter finery Graham stocked last spring remains on the racks. Also untouched are many of the exclusively white outfits for weddings and parties that she sells at her storefront next door, the White House. Customers, she said, mostly buy dresses now for funerals.

Tween In Danger | Hoarder House | Mother s Day Guide | Brush Fire

The rules of replying: Be respectful.This is a space for friendly local discussions. No racist, discriminatory, vulgar or threatening language will be tolerated. Be transparent.Use your real name, and back up your claims. Keep it local and relevant.Make sure your replies stay on topic.

I Left NYC to Live in Mexico for 6 Months Here s What It s Like

This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Kara Landau, 34, founder of Uplift Food, moved to Playa del Carmen, Mexico, from NY in January 2021. On a six-month visa, she loves that she can walk on the beach every day and make friends with expats. This is her story, as told to freelance writer Perri Ormont Blumberg. The pandemic had me itching for change from my New York City homebase. As an Australian, New York winters have always felt brutal to me, and without the opportunity to visit home this year and with the stressors and intensity of working from home all of last year, I felt I needed to get out of the city and place myself in a calmer, warmer environment near the ocean for my mental health.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.