Returning after three years of closure following the pandemic, campus coffee shop Java City had its grand opening on Monday, March 25 after a “soft opening” from Thursday, March 21 to Friday, March 22. Initially shut down due to staff shortages, Aramark, RRISD’s food service provider, resolved this barrier by hiring students.
On Feb. 16, the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that embryos created and stored in a medical facility must be considered children in the state’s Wrongful Death of a Minor Act. The court’s ruling came after...
The anticipation in the air was evident in downtown Austin as thousands of purple-clad concertgoers flocked downtown to the Moody Center to see Olivia Rodrigo take the stage. Fans eager to see the bright,...
On Tuesday, March 5, the varsity men’s soccer team lost their last home game of the season against the Manor Mustangs, ending the game 2-1. Following senior night activities, Mauricio Solano ‘24...
The SAT, a multiple-choice standardized exam, is far from standardized. Heightening the disparity between socioeconomic classes, race, and in college admissions, the SAT needs to change.
Held at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center on Friday, Feb. 23 through Saturday, Feb. 24 as Swim and Dive concluded their 2024 season at the 6A UIL state swim meet. They closed off another...
On Tuesday, Feb. 27, the varsity boys soccer team played against the McNeil Mavericks, ending the game in a 1-0 loss. With their starting goalkeeper Owen Plug ‘24 back in the game after months on...
Caelyn Swendner, Heritage Assistant Editor
• February 26, 2024
After weeks of preparation, Ceramics Club hosted their first fundraiser in sponsor Ms. Cari Washburn’s room on Friday, Feb. 9. Selling various ceramic pieces like mugs, plates, bowls, and conversation...
Dimming lights highlight the contours on the smiling faces of the stage’s occupants, the echoes of captivating vocals and enchanting melodies still bouncing off the acoustic wooden walls of the Raymond...
![Leading the group in musical practices, choir presidents Kayla Contello 24, Annika Iyer 24, and Elise Trenk 24 stand together singing. With strong ties to music, the presidents weaved their passion for choir with their creative leadership to foster a supportive and talented choral community. My goal is always about making this the best memory it can be for everyone involved, Trenk said. I want my personal legacy to have [created] a community built around making choir fun and a safe space for all of us.](https://westwoodhorizon.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/DA9FABB3-A144-414A-9583-6E6BC5CC132D-900x1200.jpeg)