Is ‘A Quiet Place Part II’ Getting Too Loud?
VOX ATL’s Adam Dickerson questions whether upcoming A Quiet Place sequel is a necessary addition to the post-apocalyptic genre.
VOX Teen Poetry: ‘Feathers’
VOX ATL writer Maya shares a new poem, “Feathers.”
Life After High School: ‘I’ll Be Alright No Matter What’
“After I figured out that college life was going to throw at me what it wanted…I shook the urge to overthink and quickly returned to my risk-taking, adventurous spirit that left me open to more experiences.”
The Problem With The Letter Grading System [OPINION]
“The grading system is deeply flawed. We need to start discussing new ways to do this, and stop acting like letter grades are the only way.”
Dear Men, You are not a Sissy. Your Emotions are Valid.
VOX ATL’s Cayla Lamar talks to three Atlanta men about men’s mental health and the importance of being emotionally healthy.
VOX Teen Poetry: ‘Ego and Empathy’
Humble yourself Who are you, what have you done? It may be a bright day for you but who’s to say others like the sun You gain a head start large enough to look down on others and chatter While they’re left in the dust, not even handed a ladder It happens way too often […]
VOX Teen Poetry: “Sony O Sony”
Sony o sony could you please hurry up Been waiting on the 5 now I heard I’m in luck Sony o sony could you please hurry up Mama ain’t gonna buy ya just my luck Sony o sony could you please hurry up Knew she wasn’t gonna buy ya, so I already started saving up […]
The Teen Cellphone Bill Controversy: The VOX ATL Interview With Vermont Sen. John Rodgers
Vermont senator John Rodgers made national headlines when he proposed banning teen cellphone use in his state. Here’s the VOX ATL interview with Rodgers.
VOX Teen Poetry: ‘Black Is Beautiful’
“Being stripped of our rights and everything we have ever loved / But even still, we remain the best creatures known to love,” writes VOX ATL staff writer Salena Cleveland, “Our black is beautiful. “
Set in 1885, ‘Hello, Dolly!’ Seamlessly Parallels 2020’s Social and Economic Politics
The political issues uncoiling throughout the background of “Hello, Dolly!” seamlessly parallel today’s lack of social equality and our economic inequality.
