Arianna Zhu, Staff Writer
Arianna Zhu is a sophomore at Carlmont High School and a staff writer for Scot Scoop. She is on the girls varsity tennis team and swim team at Carlmont. Outside of school, Arianna enjoys spending time with her friends and loves to read.
Twitter: arianna_z_news
All content by Arianna Zhu
Schools of fish weave through rock-like structures, and a clownfish peeks out from an anemone to observe. A sea turtle swims around looking for food, while a stingray buries itself in the sand to hide...
Be Mine. You Rock. I’m Yours.
These timeless phrases are sure to make a sweet gift for that special someone every Valentine’s Day. The conversation heart candies adorned with the words are making...
When most people in the world think football, they think of the familiar black-and-white ball, the cleats on the grass, the white net of the goal.
But not Americans. For Americans, football is the...
With the Year of the Rabbit only a hop, skip, and a jump away, families and council members are preparing to celebrate, whether that means making dumplings with loved ones or planning city-wide events...
Food banks and charities are having a difficult time keeping up with the increasing demands as prices soar.
Rising inflation has caused basic necessities, such as food, to become harder to afford. Food...
The Redwood City Council has temporarily banned gun shops following the application of two gun stores, giving time for staff to research potential local regulations.
On Monday, Oct. 24, the Redwood...
Roosevelt Square (also known as Roosevelt Plaza), a strip mall along Roosevelt Avenue. Dumpling Defense would have been located here had their application been successful.
The outside of Chez Nous Café, located in Roosevelt Square. The café is owned by Maria Rutenberg, the landlady of Roosevelt Square.
Sign that marks the back entrance of Imbert and Smithers.
Front entrance of Chez Nous Café from the inside.
The inside of Chez Nous Café. Many of the café’s customers are regulars and Redwood City locals.
Drug dealers are selling colorful pills laced with fentanyl, dubbed “rainbow fentanyl,” as a marketing ploy to drive addiction among kids and young adults.
First discovered by the Drug Enforcement...
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