The Spark Joy Bay Area KonMari Method Workshop gathered at the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany to introduce a new outlook on life. It proposed an organizational strategy that cleanses ...
Imagine trudging through debris from a wildfire. Your job is to pick up what the fire hasn’t already destroyed. Houses are reduced to rubble and there isn’t a living thing in...
“All Asians are smart."
This statement is a well-known assumption that is found to be the center of many stereotypical jokes. However, what seems like a light-hearted jest...
Most students in privileged areas would not give a second thought about having an education, and some even take it for granted. For some children, this is not the case.
Basic...
Every day, bicycle riders take a risk when riding on busy main streets. Because of this, the city of Redwood City has taken some measures to ensure safer streets for everyone.
...
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the volunteer rate for U.S. citizens was approximately 25 percent in 2015, thus the majority of people don’t spend their time helpi...
Spring break has almost arrived, and students are more eager than ever to get the time off.
Typically, students use spring break to go on vacation, hang out with friends,...
Less than a year ago, Jim Liggett, a beloved coach, teacher, and friend of many, passed away due to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig's disease.
In a ceremony held befor...
It wasn’t long ago that unwanted and un-adopted cats from overcrowded county shelters were destined to be killed. Thanks to the work of the Nine Lives Foundation in Redwood Cit...
At 837 marches, communities gathered to protest the lives lost to gun violence.
But in Redwood City, it was different.
In Redwood City, the rally was for the students, by the students.
At the head of the cause was a group of students from the Sequoia Union High School District: Stefan Sujansky, Holly Newman, Sophie Penn, Ria Calcagno, Elise Kratzer, and Katie Uthman.
While another rally was already scheduled to take place in San Francisco on March 24, Penn, a senior at Carlmont High School, said bringing the issue to Redwood City would make it more accessible for the community.
Harvard.
Princeton.
Stanford.
Yale.
Every day, students around the world push themselves to their physical and emotional limits in order to get accepted into these pr...
