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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Ski industry hopeful riders return to slopes

    Ski industry hopeful riders return to slopes

    By Kathryn Reed TRUCKEE – A sense of enthusiasm is in the air when people start talking skiing in the Sierra. At least for this season. Mother Nature is cooperating with ski executives’ desire to have plenty of white stuff available pre-Thanksgiving. Natural snow combined with freezing overnight temps that are ideal for snowmaking are […]

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  • Scientists gain understanding of untapped reservoirs

    Scientists gain understanding of untapped reservoirs

    By Amy Miller, KTVU-TV According to a widely held belief, you can’t squeeze water from a rock. But researchers from UC Berkeley who are trying to better understand where water is stored in nature are challenging that old adage. After nearly 10 years of studying a steep, 20-square-mile area near the South Fork Eel River […]

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  • Gaming association, FBI ask the public to report illegal gambling

    Gaming association, FBI ask the public to report illegal gambling

    By J.D. Morris, Las Vegas Sun The American Gaming Association is asking the public for help with one of its top priorities at the moment: fighting against illegal gambling. The Washington, D.C.-based casino industry lobbying group said Tuesday that it’s cooperating with the FBI in asking the public to use the Internet Crime Complaint Center […]

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  • Officials: Public needs to be engaged because threat of catastrophic fires keeps growing

    Officials: Public needs to be engaged because threat of catastrophic fires keeps growing

      By Linda Fine Conaboy RENO – It may seem nonsensical to be thinking about wildland fire now that snow has fallen and skiers are gearing up for the season. But putting 2015’s fire year to bed and preparing to confront 2016 head-on with a new action plan is what the Nevada Network of Fire […]

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  • Vet haunted by guilt, smell of blood and gunpowder

    Vet haunted by guilt, smell of blood and gunpowder

    By Rick Martinez It has been 45 years since I returned to the U.S. from Vietnam. I was only 19, but the year I spent there made me feel like I had already lived 10 lifetimes. My family said, “Welcome Home,” but I have never fully come home. Why do I still carry so much […]

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  • Toxin in crab among impacts of warm sea that alarm scientists

    Toxin in crab among impacts of warm sea that alarm scientists

    By Peter Fimrite and Kurtis Alexander, San Francisco Chronicle The poisoning of Dungeness crab off the California coast by a mysterious algae bloom may be bad news for the seafood industry, but to marine biologists and climate scientists, it is a frightening omen of future distress to a vibrant ecosystem. Experts say the toxin in […]

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  • 6th-grader’s parents sue LTUSD, TVES

    6th-grader’s parents sue LTUSD, TVES

    By Kathryn Reed Lake Tahoe Unified School District faces a lawsuit stemming from an incident at Tahoe Valley Elementary School that nearly killed a student. Todd and Marisela Aguilar on behalf of their daughter, Crystal, who is now a sixth-grader at South Tahoe Middle School, are suing the district, TVES and Grace Magnussen. Magnussen was […]

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  • Pot farmers’ pesticides poisoning forest animals

    Pot farmers’ pesticides poisoning forest animals

    By David Perlman, San Francisco Chronicle Fishers, those rare little forest animals barely larger than a big house cat, are dying from rat poisons left behind by illegal marijuana growers in California who abandon their plantations when the law closes in. Ecologist Mourad Gabriel should know: He lives in Blue Lake, a Humboldt County town […]

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  • Climate change may push 100 mil. into poverty by 2030

    Climate change may push 100 mil. into poverty by 2030

    By Associated Press STOCKHOLM — Climate change could push more than 100 million people into extreme poverty by 2030 by disrupting agriculture and fueling the spread of malaria and other diseases, the World Bank said in a report Sunday. Released just weeks ahead of a U.N. climate summit in Paris, the report highlighted how the […]

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  • SLT-EDC eager to resolve land dispute

    SLT-EDC eager to resolve land dispute

    By Kathryn Reed It looks like South Lake Tahoe may soon be the landowner where the senior center, museum, art building and visitors center sit in the middle of town. “It’s a good idea to transfer it to the city and get out of the middle,” El Dorado County Supervisor Sue Novasel told Lake Tahoe […]

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