VOX ATL visited with a group of young people working International Rescue Committee this summer. In the time we spent together, three IRC participants wrote
The music festival season has begun here in Atlanta! You’ve copped your tickets, blasted music from your favorite artists on the lineup, and racked your
The A.M.F.M. festival, celebrated the diverse art, stories, and individuals that exist in the Southwest Altanta community of young, emerging creatives.
Wearing pieces such as “NEVER SOLD DOPE” and “END RAPE CULTURE” allows for support to those that could not voice these issue themselves. Now we
VOXers Erin Davis, Amariyah Callender and Christian Stallworth dive into what exactly cancel culture is, and why we need it more than ever in 2018.
There are teens out there who have unlocked the key to success in and outside of academics. The keyword to their success is productivity.
It doesn’t matter who you are, if you’ve done something bad in form or fashion, Twitter will find a way to come for you. With
False sexual assault accusations not only an emotional and financial toll on those accused, but also work to discredit actual survivors of rape and sexual
I’d heard about deportation and immigration, especially after president Trump’s controversial stance on immigration. “These aren’t people. These are animals” is what our 45th president
VOX ATL talked with Atlanta artists and community leaders about WonderRoot’s “Off The Wall: Atlanta’s Civil Rights & Social Justice Journey” project — creating murals
“Sorry To Bother You” meshes outlandish visuals with real-life circumstances, and creatively does so, exuding an all-around larger-than-life experience.
Imagine if every time you come back to school, you drive through a town called Lynchburg and are forced to see a Confederate flag flying
