Over 160 years ago, a historic announcement in Galveston, Texas, informed the last enslaved African Americans that they were finally free. That day — June
Every year, Mattlie Lowery gets up before sunrise to prepare a Thanksgiving feast. She has an extensive family tree of children, cousins, siblings, grandchildren, nieces,
VOX ATL connected with a thoughtful team of high school students from Asheville, NC, who lead racial equity work in their district through the REAP
Y’all, I love Waffle House. And I’m Mexican. It’s somewhat of an unspoken tradition in my family to mark a special occasion — or, I
In this podcast, host Lucia Rodriguez Cuevas is joined by her co-host, Shanti Lucia Rodriguez-Pedraza, to discuss their cultural backgrounds, how they grew up, and
In this episode, Kevin delves into the racial disparities within juvenile detention systems in Atlanta. Highlighting statistics from the Sentencing Project and SOE Online American
Walking into school as a little girl, my hands were covered in a brown stain that displayed a beautiful design. I was excited to tell
Walking down the streets of Alpharetta, Georgia, there’s a palpable sense of nostalgia and Southern charm. Tucked away in the suburbs north of Atlanta, the
Georgia’s divisive concepts law is a fear-mongering tactic and a danger to free education all across Georgia.
The topic of migration and immigration have been running across headlines and sparking interest in the media more and more within the past few years.
For years, I struggled with this feeling of being a fraction — part of a whole. There was my white side, my Asian side, and
Many students in middle school face the challenges of fitting in with the social cliques or navigating social media. As a 14-year-old Indian American teen,
