- May 20Winning sports; withering bodies
- May 19Conspiracy in orbit
- May 19The bleeding heart of storytelling through visual art
- May 19Reaching The Stars While Earth Waits
- May 15The loss of preteen culture
- May 14Your Life, Your Sound
- May 14BREAKING NEWS: Iran hangs graduate student accused of espionage
- May 14Meet the Team: Jeronimo Segovia
- May 14School, but it’s a video game
- May 14The Hantavirus docks in Georgia
![During an election season, several Americans recall the extensive history — and conflict — with how voting has operated. The vast and often frustrating methods of voting used in decades past can allow modern citizens to appreciate the current methods in place, while also remembering the fond memories that occurred on the civic struggle bus. For Advanced Placement (AP) Macroeconomics and honors government and economics teacher Dr. Pamela Roach, her knowledge and lived experiences of different voting eras allow her to cherish her civic duty, and teach her students to do the same. Although it may not be the most efficacious, I think voting is one act of political participation. You [can] write and email your elected representative, whether it's at the local state or national level. [That] has a place in democracy because how else will those elected officials know what we, the people, want? ‘We the people’ is a powerful phrase, and no one takes the time to actually go and let their voice be heard by these individuals. So yeah, your voice matters,” Roach said.](https://nchschant.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/roach-photo-1-1200x900.png)
