News

Filled with catchy ’50s-inspired tunes and hilarious one-liners, “Zombie Prom,” this year’s upper school winter musical, will have you rockin’ and rollin’ all weekend long.

Middle school book lovers had the opportunity to read, write and connect with award-winning authors Torrey Maldonado and Carlos Hernandez as part of the weeklong festivities during the Middle School Book Fair earlier this month.

Black History Month at Masters has been an important time for students in both the Middle and Upper School to recognize, celebrate and highlight the achievements of the Black community.

Dakota Daniello ’23 was the picture of calm as she spotted up just outside the arc in the second quarter of last Tuesday's game against visiting Rye Country Day School.

From software solutions to sustainability initiatives to novel new products, the Masters Innovation Challenge was back for a new season of pitches.

From Senegalese chicken and Korean beef to Ukrainian borscht and Puerto Rican pork, the International Dinner served up a taste of global home cooking on Saturday, February 4.

After months of rehearsals dedicated to perfecting their set, Dobbs 16 took the stage at The Varsity Vocals International Championship of High School A Cappella (ICHSA) Northeast Quarterfinals on Saturday, February 4.

To deepen their understanding of related curricula from their history, English, Latin and art classes, the sixth grade class headed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

This year’s Outspoken Winter Showcase was a joyous celebration of poetry as art.

All the waterlogged hours in the pool paid off for Masters' varsity boys and girls swimming teams in last week's meet against visiting Greenwich Country Day School.

A new exhibition that features the work of 24 Masters art students and 22 local artists illustrates how beauty can appear in many forms: a summer holiday, self-reflection, or the repetition of patterns.

As a fan of the novel “The Giver” and “The Maze Runner” films, eighth grader Ella Liu was excited to start the Dystopian Literature and Film course during WinterMission.

They learned to scuba dive. They created restaurants. They solved crime. They discovered the intricacies of hip-hop and the joy of board games. They studied the influence of social media, examined the hidden stories of everyday foods, and explored the Rivertowns.

Why do some people rise to the challenge while others crumble under stress? What does it take to be “clutch,” and how do we avoid succumbing to pressure? What can science tell us about performance in these difficult moments?

From the clanging of tools to the dramatic rhythm of flamenco music and the whirring of stand mixers, the upper school campus was abuzz with the launch of the four-day WinterMission program.

Embracing the School’s mission “to be a power for good in the world,” the community gathered on Thursday, January 12, to honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

To honor American civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., sixth graders in Brittany Farrar’s Latin class studied Dr. King and the Greek and Roman revolutionary thinkers who inspired him. 

Harnessing the power of diverse voices and shared experiences, upper school community members participated in workshops centered on this year’s Martin Luther King, Jr. commemoration theme: “Not Done: He Had a Dream But We’re Still Caught in a Nightmare.”

As an example of experimental art at its finest, it is fitting that the latest upper school drama, “Love & Information,” made its debut last night in the School’s Experimental Theater.

For Masters' varsity boys squash team, there's no place like home.