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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Slow start to ski season impacts visitor numbers

    Slow start to ski season impacts visitor numbers

    By Danny King, Travel Weekly Drought conditions in the Western U.S. are chipping away at North American ski-resort demand that had shown initial gains from the combination of a resurgent economy and early-season storms. Despite the fact that some Colorado resorts late last month received their largest single- and two-day snowfall amounts in more than […]

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  • Could water supply be found under the ocean?

    Could water supply be found under the ocean?

    By Andrew Alden, KQED-TV Underground boundaries between land and sea aren’t as stark as they are to us as we stand on the beach. Water knows this. Groundwater everywhere responds slowly to changes above, even geological changes. In most of the Earth’s crust, water moves around a meter per year. This enormous contrast between surface […]

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  • SLT council can’t decide how to allocate surplus

    SLT council can’t decide how to allocate surplus

    By Kathryn Reed A workshop Monday was designed for the South Lake Tahoe City Council to figure out how to allocate any surpluses so policy is in place before the money is in hand and it doesn’t get wasted. The council fell short of that goal. City Manager Nancy Kerry said part of the goal […]

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  • Snowmobilers, Heavenly, T-D Fire challenge USFS

    Snowmobilers, Heavenly, T-D Fire challenge USFS

    By Barbara Barte Osborn, Sacramento Bee The U.S. Forest Service’s refusal to revise existing restrictions on snowmobile use in the Lake Tahoe Basin is one of a dozen objections filed by groups and individuals against the agency’s proposed updated land-management plan. The objection charges that the current 25-year-old restrictions do not address the effects of […]

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  • Mancuso earns bronze in super combined

    Mancuso earns bronze in super combined

    By AP American Julia Mancuso won a bronze medal in the super combined Monday in Sochi, securing her status as a prime time performer on the slopes. It was Mancuso’s fourth career Olympic medal for Team USA. No other American woman has won more than two. The 29-year-old from Squaw Valley soared to the top […]

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  • Doctor: High cholesterol not a reason to panic

    Doctor: High cholesterol not a reason to panic

    By Kathryn Reed Diet, exercise and body weight are critical factors when it comes to dealing with cholesterol. David Young, a doctor with Barton cardiology, outlined the steps people can take to prevent getting high cholesterol as well as what to do when the numbers are above a good range. “It is one of the […]

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  • Middle class continues to erode in U.S.

    Middle class continues to erode in U.S.

    By Nelson D Schwartz, New York Times In Manhattan, the upscale clothing retailer Barneys will replace the bankrupt discounter Loehmann’s, whose Chelsea store closes in a few weeks. Across the country, Olive Garden and Red Lobster restaurants are struggling, while fine-dining chains like Capital Grille are thriving. And at General Electric, the increase in demand […]

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  • Anderson earns first gold medal for Tahoe

    Anderson earns first gold medal for Tahoe

    By Alyssa Roenigk, ESPN KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia — Jamie Anderson of Meyers stood atop the podium and lifted her arms in triumph, her long and sometimes draining quest for Olympic glory finally complete. Anderson gave the United States a gold-medal sweep in the first Olympic slopestyle snowboarding competition on Sunday, while Jenny Jones took bronze […]

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  • Trails lead everywhere except to destination

    Trails lead everywhere except to destination

    By Kathryn Reed MARKLEEVILLE – Mystery hot springs between Markleeville and Gardnerville are still just that – a mystery. I know they exist. I’ve seen pictures. I’ve heard stories. I’ve talked to someone who has been in the springs. I even had directions. But the four of us never found them. I had been told […]

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  • Fishing ban expanded in California

    Fishing ban expanded in California

    By Aaron Kinney, Bay Area News Group SACRAMENTO — Taking an even more aggressive approach to protecting drought-stricken fish, state wildlife officials on Wednesday tightened already unprecedented restrictions on recreational fishing in Northern California. The California Fish and Game Commission voted unanimously to extend shutdowns along the northern coast until the spring to safeguard threatened […]

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