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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Opinion: Too many reasons for women to march

    Opinion: Too many reasons for women to march

    By Kathryn Reed Last year those who didn’t understand the women’s marches across the globe thought it was all about the 2016 election. And in some ways it was. But it was also about the person elected, what he represents and that based on the popular vote he lost by millions. It was also about […]

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  • The way snow is falling and melting is changing

    The way snow is falling and melting is changing

    By Daniel Rothberg, Bloomberg Between droughts and floods, the last decade has offered water managers in the southwest a preview of how climate change could impact a supply largely dependent on winter snow. This year’s disappointing snowpack has them worried again.  “Water and climate change are joined at the hip,” said Brad Udall, a researcher at Colorado State […]

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  • Community rallies behind Bread & Broth

    Community rallies behind Bread & Broth

    By Kathryn Reed Food that rivals most restaurants on the South Shore – that’s how good dinners are at Bread & Broth. While it’s only open one day a week, it is a lifeline for so many in the community. It’s not unusual for 100 people to show up at St. Theresa’s Grace Hall in […]

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  • Will the weather get worse in 2018?

    Will the weather get worse in 2018?

    By Lindsay Beevers, The Conversation Last year unleashed some catastrophic weather across the world. At the beginning of 2017, Australia experienced one of the hottest summers on record in Sydney and Brisbane, followed by a killer summer heatwave across southern Europe and wildfires triggered by heat in California. The Atlantic hurricane season was particularly active, […]

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  • Squaw Valley’s Mancuso retires from skiing

    Squaw Valley’s Mancuso retires from skiing

    By U.S. Ski and Snowboard After a storied 18-year career, Olympic champion Julia Mancuso  of Squaw Valley hung up her tiara and took a victory lap on Jan. 19 in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy – which happens to be the first track she podiumed on in January 2006. Mancuso will move on to the next chapter […]

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  • Fire survival may depend on building’s construction

    Fire survival may depend on building’s construction

    By Kathryn Reed Houses have holes in them that owners don’t always think about, but which fire seems to know exist. That is one of the conundrums when it comes to fire prevention. Building codes continually change to help suppress fire. Vegetation through defensible space has been a help for years. Windows and vents are […]

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  • Scientists seek to unlock mysteries of Sierra snow droughts

    Scientists seek to unlock mysteries of Sierra snow droughts

    By Benjamin Spillman, Reno Gazette-Journal What’s the difference between one snow drought and the next? More than most people realize. And those differences have implications for everything from skiing conditions to water supply in the western United States. That’s according to a paper by two Nevada researchers in the journal Earth Interactions. The researchers took […]

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  • Caltrans now a huge fan of roundabouts

    Caltrans now a huge fan of roundabouts

    By Tony Bizjak, Sacramento Bee In the tiny town of Plymouth, gateway to Amador County’s growing wine tourism area, road crews recently ripped out the four-way stop on a busy section of Highway 49 to replace it with a traffic approach that literally will have drivers going in circles. Plopped in the middle of the […]

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  • SLT adds confusion to shared use rental business

    SLT adds confusion to shared use rental business

    By Kathryn Reed Policy is now being made by the part-time city attorney instead of the South Lake Tahoe City Council. A letter was sent Jan. 11 to owners of shared rentals from the city’s revenue division at the direction of Nira Doherty. Doherty is an attorney with Burke, Williams & Sorensen out of Oakland. […]

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  • Nevada makes move to approve home pot deliveries

    Nevada makes move to approve home pot deliveries

    By Chris Kudialis, Las Vegas Sun Just over six months after sales of recreational marijuana began in Nevada, the state’s Tax Commission on Tuesday approved permanent regulations to govern the industry. The eight-member commission voted 8-0 in favor of adopting 258 pages of pot regulations, which replace temporary “early start” regulations put in place to […]

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