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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Tahoe athletes take a stand on non-sport issues

    Tahoe athletes take a stand on non-sport issues

    By Dave Zook, Moonshine Ink  Tahoe’s pro athletes. They hone their craft to a level attainable only by an incredibly few, and their abilities are merely one factor that got them there. How many skiers, for example, do we all know that have mind-bending prowess on snow, but are not in the professional ranks? Athletes are […]

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  • Gaming industry targets older patrons

    Gaming industry targets older patrons

    By John Rosengren, AARP Bulletin Beauford Burton had enjoyed the occasional poker game in his youth, but in his 60s the slots hooked him. He and his wife, Sharon, started making the 2 1/2-hour drive every Friday from their home in Kings Mountain, N.C., to Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort, where they won occasionally but lost […]

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  • State of mental health and facilities in Tahoe

    State of mental health and facilities in Tahoe

    Publisher’s note: This is one of several stories about mental health issues in the Lake Tahoe Basin that will be running through October. The other stories may be accessed from the Home page under Special Projects, then click on Mental Health. By Linda Fine Conaboy Living at beautiful Lake Tahoe and the lake’s surrounding areas, […]

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  • Study: Megadrought nearly certain this century

    Study: Megadrought nearly certain this century

    By Deborah Sullivan Brennan, San Diego Union Tribune   The West is almost certain to experience a decades-long drought by the end of the century, if greenhouse emissions continue as usual, a new climate study concluded. The chance that the Southwest will experience a megadrought – a dry period lasting 35 years or more – […]

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  • Hiking minorities good for makers of outdoorsy gear

    Hiking minorities good for makers of outdoorsy gear

    By Hugo Martin, Los Angeles Times   Recalling the childhood fun she had at summer camp, Ciji McBride has decided to go back to the outdoors. The 41-year-old African American beauty consultant from Baldwin Hills recently joined the Sierra Club, began taking day hikes in the Santa Monica Mountains and is planning a camping trip to Yosemite National […]

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  • Sierra’s snow-skateboard course goes national

    Sierra’s snow-skateboard course goes national

    By Susan Wood Athletes who make their living on boards appear to never be bored. And television viewers may get a glimpse of why when they tune in this Sunday to ABC’s weekly “World of X Games” show at 1pm. A 22-minute short film is embedded in the show highlighting a first-time double snowboard-skateboard course […]

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  • Climate cracks showing in Nev. pine nut harvest

    Climate cracks showing in Nev. pine nut harvest

    By Henry Brean, Las Vegas Review-Journal BAKER — Along a dirt road just north of Great Basin National Park, Dayer LeBaron plucks a cone from a pinyon tree and shakes its contents into his calloused hand. The pine nuts almost shine in their varnished, dark-brown husks, but all he can see is their size. These […]

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  • More water in reservoirs, but drought persists

    More water in reservoirs, but drought persists

    By Dale Kasler, Sacramento Bee California’s major reservoirs are holding 69 percent more water than a year ago, the U.S. government announced Friday, but regulators warned that drought conditions continue to plague the state. In its annual inventory of water in storage, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation said the six key reservoirs owned by the […]

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  • Editorial: Collin, Laine for SLT City Council

    Editorial: Collin, Laine for SLT City Council

    Publisher’s note: The following endorsement is from Lake Tahoe News after a team of seven community members gathered to discuss who should be on the South Lake Tahoe City Council. Even with 10 candidates running for South Lake Tahoe City Council, Lake Tahoe News was left wanting something more. Maybe there isn’t that ideal, perfect […]

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  • Nevada caves illuminate past climate

    Nevada caves illuminate past climate

    By Daniel Rothberg, Las Vegas Sun On a trip to Great Basin National Park, UNLV geoscience Professor Matt Lachniet says that rainfall many millennia ago formed lakes in the desolate basins lining this strip of rural highway. Between the towns of Pioche and Panaca, we stop at Cathedral Gorge, where a multimillion-year dance of erosion and […]

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