Yes, both Hydroxystilbamidine and Acridine orange interact with DNA and RNA.

Hydroxystilbamidine, trade name FluoroGold, is a fluorescent dye that emits distinctly different fluorescence emission profiles when bound to DNA (Ex/Em = 360/590nm) and RNA (Ex/Em = 360/540 nm).

Acridine orange is cell-permeable cationic dye that interacts with DNA (Ex/Em = 502/525 nm) and RNA (Ex/Em = 460/650 nm) by intercalation or electrostatic attractions.