Kaitlyn Schwanemann
Managing Editor at The Stony Brook Press
Reporter, witer at NBC News
diversity verticals @nbcnews | managing editor @sbpress | was: @cnn @nbc6 @djnf | signal: kait.49
Articles
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1 month ago |
nbcnews.com | Kaitlyn Schwanemann
May 24, 2025, 7:15 AM EDTThere are a few Pride march staples you’re likely to find every June, dating to the first such events in 1970: massive handheld fans, ornate gowns, voluminous wigs and loving embraces. But at the “Out of the Closets! Into the Streets!” exhibition at the Hispanic Society Museum and Library in New York, there’s one thing missing — rainbow flags.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Kaitlyn Schwanemann
4 hours ago‘In this exhibition, the body is a central metaphor – open, fragmented, layered,’ says artist Adriana Varejão, whose works are currently being shown in dialogue with Paula Rego at Centro de Arte Moderna in Lisbon. ‘What you’ll see are works that explore these visceral qualities, yes, but not only …
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1 month ago |
asianamericans.einnews.com | Kaitlyn Schwanemann |Kathy Park
Natalie Nakase, the WNBA’s first Asian American head coach, is channeling the spirit of a Valkyrie woman warrior as the season gets underway Friday. With Nakase, 45, on their team, the Golden State Valkyries are making waves as the WNBA’s first new team in the league in more than 15 years. Nakase told NBC News she’s had to fight her whole life to get where she is now. “I’ve always been the only girl walking into the NBA gym and all guys — it’s the same,” Nakase said.
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1 month ago |
nbcnews.com | Kaitlyn Schwanemann |Kathy Park
May 16, 2025, 12:58 PM EDTBy and Natalie Nakase, the WNBA’s first Asian American head coach, is channeling the spirit of a Valkyrie woman warrior as the season gets underway Friday. With Nakase, 45, on their team, the Golden State Valkyries are making waves as the WNBA’s first expansion draft — or new team in the league — in more than 15 years. Nakase told NBC News she’s had to fight her whole life to get where she is now.
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1 month ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Kaitlyn Schwanemann
Natalie Nakase, the WNBA’s first Asian American head coach, is channeling the spirit of a Valkyrie woman warrior as the season gets underway Friday. With Nakase, 45, on their team, the Golden State Valkyries are making waves as the WNBA’s first new team in the league in more than 15 years. AdvertisementNakase told NBC News she’s had to fight her whole life to get where she is now. “I’ve always been the only girl walking into the NBA gym and all guys — it’s the same,” Nakase said.
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