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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
    image_pdfimage_print
  • Measles — resurgence of a preventable disease

    Measles — resurgence of a preventable disease

    By Jennifer Ehmann Recently, measles made headlines after an outbreak linked to exposure at Disneyland in mid-December. Washoe County has reported two suspected cases and more than 100 cases, mostly in California, have been confirmed. Measles is caused by a highly contagious virus and more cases are likely to emerge. Fourteen states have been affected […]

    Read more
  • Calif. lawmakers aim to limit vaccine exemptions

    Calif. lawmakers aim to limit vaccine exemptions

    By Fenit Nirappil, AP SACRAMENTO — California lawmakers proposed legislation Wednesday that would require parents to vaccinate all schoolchildren unless a child’s health is in danger, joining only two other states with such stringent restrictions. Parents could no longer cite personal beliefs or religious reasons to send unvaccinated children to private and public schools under […]

    Read more
  • Hard Rock — branding Tahoe’s music lifestyle

    Hard Rock — branding Tahoe’s music lifestyle

    By Scott A. Lukas STATELINE – As someone who studies themed and immersive spaces from around the world, I have always felt that Tahoe (and its many consumer spaces) needs a theme … besides itself. In this case, music is the theme of choice. In so many ways, the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino is […]

    Read more
  • Incline Village couple suing Bear League

    Incline Village couple suing Bear League

    By Jeff DeLong, Reno Gazette-Journal A Lake Tahoe couple who claims they were harassed and subjected to death threats after reporting a problem-causing bear that was later killed by authorities have sued a nonprofit bear advocacy group they contend was responsible for the harassment. Richard and Adrienne Evans of Incline Village sued the Bear League […]

    Read more
  • Atmospheric river en route to Sierra

    Atmospheric river en route to Sierra

    By Darrell Smith, Sacramento Bee Water vapor – Mississippi River-size amounts of it flowing at hurricane speeds miles above the Earth – is hurtling across the Pacific, an atmospheric river poised to drench a parched Northern California and the Sacramento region as early as Thursday night. A crack team of science experts is going along […]

    Read more
  • Ambulance subsidy rankles SLT officials

    Ambulance subsidy rankles SLT officials

    By Kathryn Reed South Lake Tahoe is tired of subsidizing ambulance service on the South Shore and is about to demand El Dorado County pay what it actually costs to run the program. The bulk of the Feb. 3 City Council meeting centered on the 14-year-old Cal-Tahoe JPA which oversees the ambulance service that is […]

    Read more
  • Obama’s budget good for Calif. parks, wildlife areas

    Obama’s budget good for Calif. parks, wildlife areas

    By Michael Doyle, McClatchy Washington Bureau California would get its share, and then some, from the Obama administration’s $4 trillion budget proposal delivered Monday to a skeptical, Republican-controlled Congress. There’s money for restoring the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, which is likely to survive congressional winnowing. Proposed upgrades at places including Yosemite National Park probably will find […]

    Read more
  • Late interception deflates sportsbooks’ profits

    Late interception deflates sportsbooks’ profits

    By David Purdum, ESPN Nevada sportsbooks won $3.2 million off $115.9 million wagered on the Super Bowl, according to numbers released by Nevada Gaming Control on Monday. But it could have been so much more. The New England Patriots winning in a higher-scoring game than expected was the worst-case scenario for the majority of sportsbooks, […]

    Read more
  • Rice delivers more than a ski experience

    Rice delivers more than a ski experience

    By Susan Wood TWIN BRIDGES – Two guitars, skis, books, cards and pictures in an office that looks toward Grandview chairlift tell a colorful story of the leader of the band at Sierra-at-Tahoe. John Rice is a fixture in these parts – a quasi cross between a Tony Robbins and Deepak Chopra for the ski […]

    Read more
  • Public college isn’t as affordable as it used to be

    Public college isn’t as affordable as it used to be

    By Danielle Douglas-Gabriel, Washington Post Michael Bayne has done everything you’re supposed to do to avoid taking on too much debt for college. He lives off-campus to save money on housing. He’s always working at least one job — sometimes two. And he enrolled at an in-state public school, Arizona State University. But it’s not […]

    Read more
  • image_pdfimage_print