
Teens Speak Out about Assault Rifles at #MarchForOurLivesATL [VIDEO]
We asked attendees in the estimated crowd of 30,000 some gut-wrenching questions about why guns should or shouldn’t be sold and how to get legislative

We asked attendees in the estimated crowd of 30,000 some gut-wrenching questions about why guns should or shouldn’t be sold and how to get legislative

There’s a bill under consideration this week that would extend foster care benefits to youth after age 18. Ann speaks up about why it’s important

I march because I wonder… at what point is our right to not be murdered more important than one’s right to bear arms?

Why are we relying on 18th-century laws to regulate 21st-century weapons?

We had to mostly refrain from being political (even though gun control is a political issue) and stick firmly to the Catholic beliefs, like Pro-life

My life, my safety at school should always come before guns, and as a country we are failing in our ability to protect our most

I love teen driven films where I can imagine the lead being a student at my school and not being a narc. In “Love, Simon,”

I march so I can see a positive change in our future, a future where students aren’t afraid to go to school, wondering if they

I march because, even though we will face consequences for the walkout on [Wed., March] 14th, we saw little to no response from the local

Instead of spending the movie chasing after a lost love, Simon is chasing love within himself and the people around him in a way that

I could relate hard to the Simon character, even though I’m straighter than a stick. All I wanted for him in the end was happiness.

VOX ATL contributor Vincent shares his latest poem.