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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Moody’s sees brighter outlook for U.S. gaming

    Moody’s sees brighter outlook for U.S. gaming

    By J.D. Morris, Las Vegas Sun Moody’s Investors Service is feeling much better about the financial future of gaming than it did around the same time last year. The credit rating agency said today that it has upgraded the outlook for the U.S. gaming industry to stable from negative. Moody’s assigned the industry a negative […]

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  • Studies: World’s water basins being depleted

    Studies: World’s water basins being depleted

    By Rosanna Xia, Los Angeles Times More than a third of the largest groundwater basins in the world are being depleted faster than they are getting replenished, and there are little to no accurate data showing just how much water is left in them, according to two studies published Tuesday. Researchers used data from NASA […]

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  • Snowmaking may help save disappearing glacier

    Snowmaking may help save disappearing glacier

    By Julie Dugdale, Outside The disheartening rate of glacial retreat in the face of climate change isn’t a new concern for scientists and outdoor enthusiasts. But ski behemoth Whistler Blackcomb has a particularly vested interest. As one of two North American resorts to offer summer skiing and snowboarding on a glacier, the revered ski area—specifically, […]

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  • Officials: Forest health, fire, water all related

    Officials: Forest health, fire, water all related

    By Kathryn Reed What happens in the Sierra, does not stay in the Sierra. That is the message those tasked with managing land, water and fire suppression in the mountains are trying to convey to people downstream and to politicians in Sacramento and Washington, D.C. The goal is to change how forests are managed. In […]

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  • California adopts strict lawn-reduction rules

    California adopts strict lawn-reduction rules

    By Phillip Reese, Dale Kasler and Ryan Sabalow, Sacramento Bee The era of lush, green lawns adorning new California homes moved a dramatic step closer to ending Wednesday. Drought-tolerant plants must dominate lawns around new homes and businesses across California under new regulations unanimously approved by the California Water Commission. The new rules effectively limit […]

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  • Planned Parenthood controversy reaches Placerville

    Planned Parenthood controversy reaches Placerville

    By Sammy Caiola, Sacramento Bee StemExpress, a Placerville biotech firm specializing in stem cell procurement for scientific research, is under fire after being mentioned in a viral YouTube video created by abortion opponents. The video, posted Tuesday, shows footage of Dr. Deborah Nucatola, senior director of medical services at the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, […]

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  • Celebs practice before teeing off in ACC

    Celebs practice before teeing off in ACC

    By Kathryn Reed STATELINE – The next generation of celebrity golfers was on the links at Edgewood Tahoe on Wednesday. Mark Mulder – a two-time All Star pitcher with the Oakland A’s and current ESPN analyst, made July 15’s practice round a family event. After the adults took their turn on the 17th hole it […]

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  • Nev. students to face heavy year of testing

    Nev. students to face heavy year of testing

    By Trevon Milliard, Reno Gazette-Journal Last school year was anything but normal for Washoe County students. From elementary to high school, every state-required standardized test was replaced with a new one designed to demand more of students, including the exit exams required to graduate in Nevada. High school students were also forced, for the first time, […]

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