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  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Students leave for lunch after morning classes at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students participate in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The winds of a workroom at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School is adorned with the names and symbols of international currency. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey School of Business MBA students (clockwise from left) Eric Masagara, Sweenal Rangari, Meghna Vaidyanath, Shivali Viswanath, and Bhagyashree Gubbilpp socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: A classroom on the 24th floor of the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School — located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood — overlooks much of the city. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School MBA students (L-R) Meghna Vaidyanath, Sweenal Rangari, and Eric Masagara, socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students take a quick break during Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class participate in a group exercise at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins MBA Students (clockwise from left) Li Zhen, Adam Reams, and Varun Venkatraman talk after class at the Carey Business School in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Sam Schultz, an MBA student at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business stands in one of the school’s common areas Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Jennifer Jian, a Masters of Science in Finance works in one of the common areas at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., cuts a customer's fabric Monday February 13, 2017.<br />
<br />
In January Morganthau received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_173.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_061.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_058.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_050.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., cuts a customer's fabric Monday February 13, 2017.<br />
<br />
In January Morganthau received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_176.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., cuts a customer's fabric Monday February 13, 2017.<br />
<br />
In January Morganthau received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_171.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_158.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_138.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_124.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_118.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_102.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_097.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_072.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_054.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_026.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_022.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: <br />
Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., flies her American Flag before opening her store Monday February 13, 2017. Under the flag is a board saying "You Belong Here."<br />
<br />
In January she received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_009.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: An American Flag flies on the facade of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., February 13, 2017. Under the flag is a board saying "You Belong Here."<br />
<br />
Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_232.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., uses an umbrella swift to turn a customer's skein of yarn into a ball.<br />
<br />
received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_190.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., helps Laura Sinner, 65, from Shepherdstown, W.Va., Monday February 13, 2017.<br />
<br />
In January Morganthau received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_185.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_162.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_094.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_056.jpg
  • Leesburg, Virginia - February 13, 2017: Nicole Morgenthau, owner of Finch Knitting + Sewing Studio in Leesburg, Va., received a Pro-Trump email threatening a boycott of her store. She posted the note on her store's Facebook page. The response was an outpour of support for Morganthau and an increase in business.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30202692A
    170213_Nicole_Morgenthau_Finch_045.jpg
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, plays with eight-month-old Landon Pettis, who woke up, fussy, during nap-time Tuesday November 23, 2010, at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business, located in Baltimore....Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp210.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, rubs Benjamin Shockney's hair so he will go to sleep during nap time at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business in Baltimore, Tuesday November 23, 2010...Kemp-Smothers is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp131.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1267.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1214.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1169.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1157.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1132.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1115.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1004.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0977.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0952.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0936.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0894.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0865.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0694.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0477.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0453.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0410.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0358.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0355.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0342.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0282.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0266.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0251.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0169.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0140.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0101.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0074.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0053.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0027.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0012.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0009.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1165.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..At the end of class Saturday November 27, 2010, Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, reminds students to pay attention to form and to smile while dancing in the upcoming annual holiday show. ..Kemp-Smothers is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp1030.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0762.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Inertia Performing Arts dance studio owner Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, shows signs of frustration due mostly to parents not paying tuition and students absent due to the Thanksgiving holiday, which interferes with the planning of the fast approaching Holiday Show. ..Kemp-Smothers is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0699.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0689.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0505.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0414.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0151.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Saturday November 27, 2010..Candice Kemp, 23, talks with her niece Chloe Smother-Johnson outside her dance studio's changing room Saturday November 27, 2010. Studio parent Melanie Richter walks with her one-year-old son Robbie, down the hallway. ..Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101127CandiceKemp0125.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp229.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp222.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.."I just wanna go to sleep" says Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, right, after collapsing to the floor of Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, in Baltimore, Tuesday November 23, 2010. Co-worker Martha Reyner, left, holds eight-month-old Landon Pettis, who woke up, fussy, during nap-time. ..Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp144.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp174.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp105.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp088.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..During nap time, Candice Kemp-Smothers, 23, tries relaxing Sylar Rosenberg Tuesday November 23, 2010 at Tomorrow's Child, her mother's Baltimore-based daycare center. ..Kemp-Smothers is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, both at home and the studio, money is still tight. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by, financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp061.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp032.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth..Candice Kemp, 23, is a young entrepreneur and newlywed who owns Inertia Performing Arts, a small dance studio located in downtown Baltimore. While "Miss Candice" as she's known by her students, is able to pay the bills, sometimes parents won't pay theirs. Her business is not in danger of closing, but Candice is still scraping by financially. To make extra money she works at Tomorrow's Child Infant and Child Development Center, her mother's business.
    101123CandiceKemp025.JPG
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Matt Roth Baltimore Photographer Editorial & Commercial

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