All eyes are on America. Are we on our best behavior?

Alex Thom’s lifelong love of cooking and baking has only strengthened over quarantine as he pushes new creative boundaries.

As the first digital natives, Generation Z uses social media as an outlet for assembly and a platform to create social change.

Thelonious Monk’s Palo Alto performance is released half a century after its recording

With grief weighing heavily on people’s shoulders, students look for ways to cope

Kellyn Scheel has gone through trial and error to find the perfect creative outlets that allow her to express her diverse artistry

Known as Deadheads, the Grateful Dead’s unique fan following has created an iconic legacy of arts, music and culture that lives on today.

Editors’ Note: This story serves as an extension of our most recent cover package, “Louder Than Words,” in which we discussed the power of protest art and music in the context of social and political movements. We did our best to incorporate the impact of the Black Lives Matter movement in our print issue, but ran up against a print deadline and were unable to include the most recent developments. In this article, we want to highlight the diverse voices and initiatives of students in our area as well as stand in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement.

Music and art are powerful forms of protest for marginalized groups and draw attention to social issues that are otherwise difficult to confront.

Meet 88rising—a mass media company for the digital age that is bridging the gap between the eastern and western hip-hop scenes.

Amidst an overwhelming liberal majority, the political landscape of Palo Alto High School rarely brings alternative views to light.

Androgynous fashion combines traditionally female and male items of clothing into a unisex outfit. In the 21st century, this neutral lookis growing in popularity, and the variety that comes with gender-fluid clothing allows for everyone to have a place in fashion regardless of gender identity.