'One pill can kill:' Addiction, loss and fentanyl

‘One pill can kill:’ Addiction, loss and fentanyl

The epidemic unknowingly threatening Marin’s most vulnerable teens
Byline photo of Taylor Elliott
Byline photo of Keely Ganong
Taylor Elliott and Keely Ganong
December 18, 2021
Categories:

'One pill can kill:' addiction, loss and fentanyl

Tags:
More to Discover
More in Culture
Illustration by Natalie Vinogradsky
Kamala Harris inspires a new generation: Marin City students look to her as a role model for breaking barriers
An alternative way to look at healthcare: four holistic approaches to medicine
An alternative way to look at healthcare: four holistic approaches to medicine
Bridging the gap between elders and youth
Bridging the gap between elders and youth
The negative attachment is on display here with a child afraid to let go of his iPad. (Illustration by Lauren Olsen)
Children's development is changing with the influx of technology
The Mission District’s never-ending struggle: Exploring the waves of gentrification
The Mission District’s never-ending struggle: Exploring the waves of gentrification
At a farm in Netivot, Aviv volunteers by picking oranges. (Photo courtesy of Aviv Shakked)
Amidst rockets and ruins: Aviv Shakked's volunteer efforts in war-torn south Israel
More in Feature
Investigative report: The booster gap
Investigative report: The booster gap
A decade later, Redwood's 2014 lip dub sparks popularity amongst people across the world
“Students are encouraged to have an alternative plan if they do not receive all of their requested courses,” counseling secretary Simone Davis wrote to families via StudentSquare in response to downsizing in course requests for the 2027-28 school year. The reduction in elective courses comes as a result of underperforming revenue attributed to the low-demand housing market.
How the housing market is affecting course requests at Redwood
Hacky sack kicks back into student culture
Illustration by Paloma Nacamuli
Children's books gone bad
NuKase cases are made of polycarbonate and sealed with a magnetic locking mechanism to prevent tampering.
TUHSD’s phone-free future
More in Top Culture
Illustration by Carsen Goltz
Halting the unimaginable: Youth suicide prevention
Marin City and the test of time - The Redwood Bark - February 2023
Marin City & the test of time
Illustration by Calla McBride and Carsen Goltz
Drawing the line between censorship and hate
Fourth Wave Feminism is not a Monolith
Fourth Wave Feminism is not a Monolith
A faithful nation: examining the intersection of religion and politics
A faithful nation: examining the intersection of religion and politics
Students study in the Notre Dame Library wearing masks and spaced apart
"We can mitigate the spread;" how American universities are handling re-opening in COVID-19’s shadow