The AIDS epidemic had a significant impact on art not only with its content but how it shaped art into a sociopolitical form of protest that sought to convey emotion and also to educate and empower. In the face of constant dehumanization and systematic inequality by an oppressive government, queer artists punctured twisted ideological and political narratives to highlight the reality of the disease as well as the communities of care that grew from it.

During the Fine Arts Extravaganza last week, RBHS students showcased their work and interacted with eighth graders to inspire them to participate in fine arts classes once they get to high school.

[dropcap style="flat"]S[/dropcap]ince 1789, the practice of presidents commissioning portraits of themselves, whether to glorify their egos or to preserve their faces for future generations, has been...

n this edition of Behind the Paper, we learn about junior Moy Zhong and how she came to be on our school’s newspaper staff.

This installment of Drawing the Lines features an artist who combines a wide range of subject matter with waves of soothing watercolor. PearFleur is an artist based in the United States that works primarily...

Now that it's hit 90 degrees, the time has come for long car rides and summer anthems. So here it is, five songs by relative genre that may soon be in your favorite summer lists. (All videos are full...