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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Marijuana industry poised for supercharged growth

    Marijuana industry poised for supercharged growth

    By Trevor Hughes, USA Today America’s fast-growing marijuana industry appears poised for supercharged growth after winning what cannabis entrepreneurs see as approval from the Trump administration to forge ahead. The legal marijuana market was already growing exponentially despite fears of a federal crackdown under Trump and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, but Trump’s signal that he’ll […]

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  • Bill Morgan — 1934-2018

    Bill Morgan — 1934-2018

    Bill Morgan, the former leader of the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit and Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, died April 14, 2018, at his home in Alpine County. He was 84. In 1975, Bill was appointed the forest supervisor of the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, which the U.S. Forest Service had recently established to manage […]

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  • Barton on leading edge with enhanced equipment

    Barton on leading edge with enhanced equipment

    By Kathryn Reed South Lake Tahoe and its environs are not immune to the reality that breast cancer strikes 1 in 8 women in the United States. Early, accurate detection can save lives. The right equipment can make a world of difference. While Barton Memorial Hospital has had a 3D tomosynthesis mammogram machine for about […]

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  • Drought returns to huge swath of U.S.

    Drought returns to huge swath of U.S.

    By David Montgomery, Governing Less than eight months after Hurricane Harvey pelted the Texas Gulf Coast with torrential rainfall, drought has returned to Texas and other parts of the West, Southwest and Southeast, rekindling old worries for residents who dealt with earlier waves of dry spells and once again forcing state governments to reckon with […]

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  • Bike-share companies are transforming U.S. cities

    Bike-share companies are transforming U.S. cities

    By Douglas Johnson, The Conversation Residents of major U.S. cities are becoming used to seeing docks for bike sharing programs nestled into parking spaces or next to subway station entrances. Adorned with stylish branding and corporate sponsors’ logos, these facilities are transforming transportation in cities across the country. The modern concept of bike sharing – […]

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  • Tourists ignore signs not to drive in neighborhoods

    Tourists ignore signs not to drive in neighborhoods

    By Jessie Marchesseau MEYERS – Tourists are not paying attention to the signs designed to keep them on Highway 50 and out of South Shore neighborhoods. El Dorado County Supervisor Sue Novasel said the signs were largely ineffective in diverting tourists from residential roads. She said the signs may be too hard to see or […]

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  • Americans want legal pot; states disagree on regulations

    Americans want legal pot; states disagree on regulations

    By Santiago Guerra, The Conversation On 4/20, many across the U.S. gather to celebrate their love and appreciation for marijuana. Polls show that 64 percent of Americans favor legalizing marijuana. Despite the majority support, there’s no clear consensus on how it should be regulated. As a researcher who has studied the impact of drugs in […]

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  • Study: Global warming mixing up nature’s dinner time

    Study: Global warming mixing up nature’s dinner time

    By Seth Borenstein, AP Global warming is screwing up nature’s intricately timed dinner hour, often making hungry critters and those on the menu show up at much different times, a study shows. Timing is everything in nature. Bees have to be around and flowers have to bloom at the same time for pollination to work, […]

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  • S. Tahoe VHR rules getting attention of visitors

    S. Tahoe VHR rules getting attention of visitors

    By Kathryn Reed The adage there is no such thing as bad publicity may be tested as South Lake Tahoe’s reputation among vacation home renters spreads. City officials are hoping the negative regional and national media attention about its $1,000 fines for owners and tourists turns out to be a positive. This is because going […]

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  • Calif. plan linking housing to public transit rejected

    Calif. plan linking housing to public transit rejected

    By Liam Dillon, Los Angeles Times A robust effort to attack California’s housing shortage was rejected Tuesday by a state legislative panel at the Capitol, felled in part by opponents who argued that it treated small cities and large ones like San Francisco the same way. The defeat for Senate Bill 827 came in its […]

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