THIS IS AN ARCHIVE OF LAKE TAHOE NEWS, WHICH WAS OPERATIONAL FROM 2009-2018. IT IS FREELY AVAILABLE FOR RESEARCH. THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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Changes coming to South Shore beaches

By Kathryn Reed Expect some changes at the beaches this summer on the Nevada side of the South Shore. Now that the Forvilly family does not have the concession at Round Hill Pines Beach it also means the Bleu Wave boat is not docked there. It is at Zephyr Cove. Frank Forvilly, who with his […]

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Lady Gaga, Eagles to play at Harveys in Tahoe

Lady Gaga and the Eagles are the latest headliners to be added to the Harveys Outdoor Concert Series lineup. Lady Gaga will be in Stateline Aug. 2 The Eagles will be making a return engagement on Aug. 29-30. Lady Gaga tickets are $89.50 to $225, while Eagles tickets range from $99.50 to $255.50. Tickets for […]

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CPR training in South Lake Tahoe

South Lake Tahoe Firemen’s Association is sponsoring a hands only CPR training on March 22. There will be 15-minute training sessions between 11:30am and 2pm at Basecamp Pizza in the Heavenly Village. It is free.

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Meyers plan making incremental progress

By Kathryn Reed MEYERS – Passion for their community is one thing Meyers residents have in common. Oh, and most also think any future buildings should not be more than 35-feet tall. What started Wednesday night as a meeting to address six issues turned into a 2½-hour opportunity for about a dozen of the more […]

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Opinion: It takes a support system to create an Olympian

By John Rice To create an Olympic level athlete you need first a gifted, talented athlete, then a strong sense of family support, a good support system of friends, a good coaching base, a great playground to hone their skills, financial assistance and sponsors for coaching, travel and fees, and a community that supports them […]

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Women lag behind men in jobs, wages

By Jillian Berman, Huffington Post America’s recovery since the Great Recession has been fueled largely by jobs that typically pay close to the minimum wage, and women are suffering disproportionately as a result. Between 2009 and 2013, 35 percent of women’s job gains have been in low-wage sectors — like retail, fast food and housekeeping […]

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Calif. car data bill has manufacturers, insurers butting heads

By Jeremy B. White, Sacramento Bee Foreshadowing a clash between carmakers and a prominent auto insurance company, Sen. Bill Monning on Tuesday unveiled a bill to loosen car manufacturers’ grip on data generated by vehicles. Framed by a computer-equipped car parked on the steps of the state Capitol, the Carmel Democrat said his Senate Bill […]

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Calif. paves way for U.S. to reduce carbon emissions

By Stephen Siciliano, Bloomberg State actions on climate change are reducing emissions and offering templates for effective federal standards, according to Mary Nichols, chairwoman of the California Air Resources Board. Currently, Nichols said, climate regulation is on dual tracks, one state and one federal. California, she said, is on pace to achieve the 80 percent […]

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Early retirement incentives for LTCC faculty

Lake Tahoe Community College is offering instructors a chance to retire early. The college board this month approved the package based on number of years taught. “The district retains the right to determine if the actual retirement is cost effective,” LTCC President Kindred Murillo told Lake Tahoe News. “When you offer early retirement and you […]

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Jitloff wins GS at Squaw Valley

By USSA SQUAW VALLEY — Olympian Tim Jitloff (Reno) sliced a wire-to-wire FIS giant slalom victory Wednesday to open five days of Nature Valley U.S. Alpine Championships competition in sun soaked Squaw Valley. “It was actually just nice to get the feel on the hill. It’s a very nice hill and they could certainly run […]

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