How to Find Articles by Category or Author on cccvoice.com

Updated

On cccvoice.com, articles are organized by category labels (such as Featured Articles, News, Blogs, Metro News, and Sports) and each post displays an author byline and publication date. To find a specific type of story, scan the category label attached to each post; to find a specific writer's work, scan the byline under each headline. The site's article list is split across pages via "Posts pagination," so you may need to move through multiple pages to see older items. This guide applies to anyone browsing the public article feed; it does not cover any search or filter tools, because the available page evidence does not show them.

How the article list is structured

Each entry in the feed follows a consistent pattern that gives you three ways to judge a post before opening it:

  • Category label — appears with the post (for example, "Featured Articles," "News," "Blogs," "Metro News," "Sports," or combinations like "Blogs Metro").
  • Headline — the article title, such as "Tri-C Forms Partnership with Nasa Glenn."
  • Byline and date — formatted as "Posted by The Voice" followed by a date, with the author named in the excerpt line ("By: George Williams").

A typical entry reads: Posted in Featured Articles News — Sarah Phoebe Miller and Creative Path — Posted by The Voice, May 2, 2026 — By: George Williams.

Finding articles by category

  1. Decide which label matches your interest. The visible labels on the feed include Featured Articles, News, Blogs, Metro News, and Sports. Some posts carry two labels at once (e.g., "Featured Articles News"), so a single story can appear under more than one heading.
  2. Scan the "Posted in…" line at the start of each entry rather than reading full excerpts. This is the fastest way to skip posts outside your category.
  3. Work through the pagination. The feed ends with a "Posts pagination" control. Move to the next page to continue browsing older posts in the same category.
  4. Open the post once the label and headline match what you want, then read the full article.

What each category tends to contain

Category label Example posts from the feed
Featured Articles "Say Yes Scholars Publish Their First Anthology"; "Help is Here: Kevin Hines' Story"
News "A Note on 'A Day With' Project"; "West Tri-C's Western Campus' Food Pantry Rocks!"
Blogs "50th anniversary in Cleveland: Why Celebrate?"; "Re: Hair Relaxers & Extensions – Let's Talk"
Metro News "Breaking the Stigma Around Mental Health"; "Phi Theta Kappa – Catalyst 2026"
Sports "Tri-C Softball: Another Outstanding Season"

Because labels overlap, treat this table as a guide to typical placement, not a strict index.

Finding articles by author

  1. Read the "By:" line in each entry's excerpt. Author names appear there, separate from the generic "Posted by The Voice" byline.
  2. Match the name exactly. Names in the feed include George Williams, Rojina Gajmer, Damaris Abreu, Valerie Iuleva, Vicki Unvgarsky, Miranda Calabria, Christina Easter, Joyce Manuella Tagne, Verona Mahilet, Nadia McSlide, and Daniela Maya Pelayo.
  3. Page through the archive. Since authors may publish across categories and dates, check several pagination pages before concluding a writer has no other posts.
  4. Use the date to narrow down. Dates in the feed run from May 1 to May 2, 2026, so a writer's recent work will cluster near the top of the list.

For example, if you want more from Damaris Abreu, you would note two entries under that name — one on the Say Yes Scholars anthology (News) and one on the Western Campus food pantry (News) — and continue paging to see whether she has written outside News.

Practical tips and common snags

  • Don't rely on the "Posted by The Voice" line for authorship. That is the publication's account; the individual writer is named only in the "By:" portion of the excerpt.
  • Category labels can be compound. "Blogs Metro" or "Featured Articles News" means the post is filed under both; search each relevant label rather than assuming one exclusive section.
  • Pagination is the main limit. There is no visible category archive or author page in the available evidence, so thorough browsing means stepping through pages manually.
  • Verify before committing time. Headline plus the first sentence of the excerpt is usually enough to tell whether a post covers your topic; open the full article only after that check.

If you need a post from a specific date, sort mentally by the date shown in each entry and page backward from the most recent items.