The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
This is the official cover photo for Wally, the anonymous and opinionated SENIOR columnist for the Chatterbox.

Wally’s guide to not being racist

Wally Hill
January 26, 2023
In various circumstances, the effects of students’ digital footprints have had negative consequences, even locally. In 2020, Xavier University rescinded their offer to an incoming student after accusations of the student using racial slurs on social media.

The permanent online persona

Faith Wallace, Style and Culture Writer
January 26, 2023
This past photo was taken of Haile while he was on staff during his time at WHHS.

Debrai Haile

Debrai Haile
January 11, 2023
Many holidays are similar in both the U.S. and Switzerland: a Christmas tree is nothing new for Blessing.

4440 miles from home

Max Blessing
January 9, 2023
Creature feature can be expected as a new column in the Chatterbox.

Creature feature

Lonzo Montgomery, Public Relations & Social Media Manager
January 4, 2023
A graphic of some common Thanksgiving foods.

How do WHHS students celebrate Thanksgiving?

Armaan Tindni
December 11, 2022
An article written by Delaney Owens breaking down an anti-racism policy introduced by the CPS school district.

The importance of student journalism

Kat Swift and Sarah Wilson
December 6, 2022
Hajra Munir, '23 is the editor in chief of The Chatterbox for the 2022-2023 school year.

Letter from the editor

Hajra Munir, Editor in Chief
December 5, 2022
Wally Hill does a little dance.

Wally wisdom

Wally Hill
December 4, 2022
According to Pew Research, 44% of Americans have heard the phrase ‘cancel culture’. Cancel culture originally started as a personal decision–now it’s become a global phenomenon.

The fallen stars break

Faith Wallace, Style and Culture Writer
November 17, 2022
Fall forward:

Fall forward:

Kaylee Robbins, Editor in Chief
November 16, 2022
Cheating is prosecutable in 21 states and despite 84% of citizens agreeing that cheating is wrong according to YaleGlobal Online Archives, it still remains one of the major causes for divorce.

The perception of cheaters and the other women

Faith Wallace, Style and Culture Writer
November 14, 2022
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