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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • N. America’s oldest petroglyphs found in Nev.

    N. America’s oldest petroglyphs found in Nev.

    By Scott Sonner, AP PYRAMID LAKE — Ancient rock etchings along a dried-up lake bed in Nevada have been confirmed to be the oldest recorded petroglyphs in North America, dating back at least 10,000 years. The petroglyphs found on limestone boulders near Pyramid Lake in northern Nevada’s high desert are similar in design to etchings […]

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  • Mama bear, cub caught-released on same day

    Mama bear, cub caught-released on same day

    The black bear and cub that were caught in the Foothill Road area of Carson Valley were released tonight in the foothills of Douglas County near Kingsbury Grade by the Nevada Department of Wildlife. The two bears were caught early Aug. 15. A trap had been set in the area 10 days ago because there […]

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  • Report: Severe weather threatens power grid

    Report: Severe weather threatens power grid

    By Neela Banerjee, Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON — A decade after a vast power outage shut down the Northeast, the electricity grid remains “highly vulnerable” to blackouts because of extreme weather fueled by climate change, a report by the White House and the Energy Department concludes. The Aug. 14, 2003, blackout occurred when an alarm […]

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  • Aces deliver quality baseball in intimate setting

    Aces deliver quality baseball in intimate setting

    By Kathryn Reed RENO – It felt a bit like being back at spring training – a warm night that never required long sleeves, grass beyond the outfield fence to sit in, beer prices that don’t break the bank and an intimate ballpark. Now in their fifth season, the Reno Aces are developing players for […]

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  • Study: Climate change may help redwoods

    Study: Climate change may help redwoods

    By Paul Rogers, San Jose Mercury News Climate change is melting glaciers, worsening droughts and raising sea levels around the world. But when it comes to redwood trees — the ancient, iconic sentinels that scientists have worried may be at risk as the planet heats up — global warming may actually be helping, at least […]

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  • Calif. lawmaker lobbies for scaled down water bond

    Calif. lawmaker lobbies for scaled down water bond

    By Barry Eberling, Fairfield Daily Republic State Sen. Lois Wolk has proposed a $5.6 billion state water bond, one that includes no money for the controversial proposal to build twin tunnels to take water exports under the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Instead, Wolk, D-Vacaville, proposes to spend $1.5 billion on safe drinking water projects, $1.8 billion […]

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  • Sensors report water content throughout Calif.

    Sensors report water content throughout Calif.

    By Olga Kharif, Bloomberg In February, six students on snowshoes battled as much as 12 feet of snow to penetrate into the heart of the American River basin. Moving through dense forests and meadows, they mounted 90 iPhone-sized machines, designed to measure everything from soil moisture to temperature and relative humidity, onto 16-foot poles that […]

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  • Woman didn’t know roommate was murderer

    Woman didn’t know roommate was murderer

    By CBS-13 A woman and her two children shared a home with a murderer and didn’t realize it until later. Now that killer is accused of striking again. She describes him as odd, but charming and charismatic. The worst she thought was he could have been a good con man. When cops knocked on Theresa […]

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  • Contractor ready to resume Chateau project

    Contractor ready to resume Chateau project

    By Kathryn Reed Before construction resumes at the hole in South Lake Tahoe, some deconstruction is going to occur. Eight columns out of the nearly 100 that are in the ground need to be taken out because they don’t meet current standards to withstand an earthquake. Two changes to California’s building codes have occurred since […]

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