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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Dems see opportunity in a strongly GOP Tahoe district

    Dems see opportunity in a strongly GOP Tahoe district

    By Chris Megerian, Los Angeles Times   Regina Bateson was at home trying to get her young children to fall asleep before they realized Donald Trump would be their next president. Jessica Morse was volunteering in an empty office in Colorado surrounded by the wreckage of Hillary Clinton’s failed campaign. Roza Calderon felt like she […]

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  • Fun in the snow focus of LTVA winter ad campaign

    Fun in the snow focus of LTVA winter ad campaign

    By Kathryn Reed STATELINE – Snow – and all the things one can do in it will be the thrust of the 2017-18 Lake Tahoe Visitors Authority ad blitz. They will tie into the “there must be something in the water” mantra that started in summer 2016. The board of directors this month were shown […]

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  • Lessons for Nev. from prior attempt to deregulate energy market

    Lessons for Nev. from prior attempt to deregulate energy market

    By Riley Snyder, Nevada Independent When Nevada voters head to the polls in 2018, they’ll be given the opportunity to fundamentally reshape the state’s energy market and end NV Energy’s monopoly control of electric service. But what voters may not know is that Nevada came close to doing the same thing almost 20 years ago. […]

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  • Ways to keep Tahoe-Truckee backcountry wild

    Ways to keep Tahoe-Truckee backcountry wild

    By Jill Sanford, Moonshine Ink As the snow settles from our most recent storm, the Tahoe/Truckee backcountry community is buzzing with anticipation for those remote, untouched lines and the fresh tracks they dream of all summer long.   Each winter more people opt to earn their fresh turns by hiking the local mountains rather than […]

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  • Math scores fail to impress ZCES, WHS principals

    Math scores fail to impress ZCES, WHS principals

    By Susan Wood STATELINE – There’s a memorable scene in the movie “Big” where lead actor Tom Hanks leaves a dinner party table to explain algebra to a boy having trouble with it. Hanks tells the youngster to forget the X’s and Y’s. “Let’s imagine Larry Bird is going to score 10 points in the […]

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  • Invasive clams tracked by their DNA

    Invasive clams tracked by their DNA

    By Ben Coxworth, New Atlas The sooner that you know an invasive species is present in your local environment, the better the chances that you can control it before it becomes unmanageable. It was with this in mind that researchers from the University of Illinois recently detected the presence of a species of invasive freshwater […]

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  • Placing blame for NorCal’s deadly fires

    Placing blame for NorCal’s deadly fires

    By Sonali Kohli, Los Angeles Times More than two dozen investigators have spent weeks scouring wine country trying to solve the mystery at the heart of the most destructive wildfires in California history: What caused the infernos that killed 43 people and destroyed more than 8,000 buildings? The answers will have wide-ranging ramifications for the […]

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  • Opinion: SLT taxpayers fund sexist sculpture

    Opinion: SLT taxpayers fund sexist sculpture

    By Kathryn Reed Champions Plaza in South Lake Tahoe was developed to recognize athletes in the area who have reached statewide, national or international recognition in their sport. It was never intended to be just about Olympians or three in particular. Nonetheless, the idea was born out of the trio who became known as the […]

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  • Proposed federal budget, tax cuts could stunt affordable housing

    Proposed federal budget, tax cuts could stunt affordable housing

    By Michelle D. Layser, The Conversation Low-income Americans are already struggling to keep a roof over their heads due to a growing affordable housing shortage. But budgets drafted by the Trump administration and Congress, along with provisions in the tax cut package, are bound to make matters worse. As a researcher who studies the intersection […]

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  • Calif. pot rules open way for potentially larger fields

    Calif. pot rules open way for potentially larger fields

    By Associated Press California released long-awaited rules Thursday that will govern the state’s emerging legal marijuana industry, while potentially opening the way for larger-scale cultivation that some fear could strangle small-farm growers. The thicket of emergency regulations will allow the state to begin issuing temporary licenses for growers, distributors and sellers on Jan. 1, when […]

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