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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Ballet-jazz production celebrates Nevada’s history

    Ballet-jazz production celebrates Nevada’s history

    Sierra Nevada Ballet in collaboration with the Reno Jazz Orchestra is performing in an original production, “Duke’s Place”, based on Nevada history in celebration of Nevada’s 150th anniversary. Performances are 7:30pm on Oct. 24 at the Bob Boldrick Theater in the Carson City Community Center in Carson City and 7:30pm on Nov.1 at the Pioneer Center […]

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  • South Shore chamber offering business workshops

    South Shore chamber offering business workshops

    Lake Tahoe South Shore Chamber of Commerce in partnership with South Lake Tahoe is putting on two workshops this month. Leadership and People Management is a workshop for business owners on Oct. 22 from 1-5pm. Participants will be taught why leadership skills are critical to a business in today’s economy and how to avoid the biggest […]

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  • ‘Annabelle’ — little redeeming about movie

    ‘Annabelle’ — little redeeming about movie

    By Jeremy Miller After a severely dry summer financially, Hollywood, sadly, still failed to open October with a successful horror flick. With the genius of James Wan (“Saw”, “Insidious”, “The Conjuring”) backing the film I most certainly expected something more than what I got. Being somewhat of a precursor to the blowout “The Conjuring”, “Annabelle” […]

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  • Collection of short stories don’t pair well

    Collection of short stories don’t pair well

    By Kathryn Reed Each time I picked up “All is Well, Safely Rest and Other Stories” it was a mystery what I would be reading next. This is a collection of nine works of fiction from Wade Morgan, who used to live and work in Lake Tahoe. The biggest problem I had is that none […]

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  • Tahoe instructor pens war memoir

    Tahoe instructor pens war memoir

    By Michael Doyle, Bee Washington Bureau Fresno native Brian Turner packed his poetry and went to war. Now, he’s returned with an acclaimed memoir. With “My Life as a Foreign Country,” Turner has earned both accolades and, it seems, a measure of peace. The former infantryman has also fleshed out what he previously hinted at […]

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  • Shared space brings solo workers together

    Shared space brings solo workers together

    By Kathryn Reed Boss doesn’t believe you’ll work in Tahoe? Mom doesn’t believe you’ll meet anyone being self-employed? Spouse wonders how the home office is suddenly so neat? Tahoe Mountain Lab may prove working on vacation isn’t so stuff, that like-minded entrepreneurs flock together, and working independently and alone are two very different things. It […]

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  • Flask mittens make winter bearably boozy

    Flask mittens make winter bearably boozy

    By Julie R. Thomson, Huffington Post Winter is cold, guys. But you know what makes it a little more bearable? Booze. That’s why winter is not only the season of cheer, but also of hard, stiff drinks. The stronger, the better. Better, that is, if you don’t have to take off your gloves to have […]

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  • Tough subjects become a teaching moment

    Tough subjects become a teaching moment

    By Ovetta Wiggins, Washington Post Just days after a teenager unfurled a Confederate flag at a high school football game in Howard County, Md., teachers began reworking lesson plans to discuss the student’s display and the school’s decision to discipline him. Their talking points: What is free speech? How is the action different from the […]

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  • Hard Rock wants to turn up the sound on fun

    Hard Rock wants to turn up the sound on fun

    By Kathryn Reed A song, like poetry, can capture a mood, leave an edible mark and forever resonate throughout time. It can be head-banging, soul-searching, spine-tingling. “Music is different to every single person. So is how you interpret it,” Don Marrandino, general manager of Lake Tahoe Hard Rock, told Lake Tahoe News. Marrandino knows his […]

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  • Dad’s quest to name peak after son on hold

    Dad’s quest to name peak after son on hold

    A South Lake Tahoe father still desires to name a peak in Desolation Wilderness after his son, but doing so is in limbo. The idea was Mitch Underhill’s. Underhill and Ryan Shreve were best friends and firefighters. Shreve died in 2003 at the age of 24 from second impact syndrome following a wakeboarding accident on Folsom Lake. […]

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