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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • San Diego becoming leader in solving housing crisis

    San Diego becoming leader in solving housing crisis

    By Justin Ewers, PublicCEO It didn’t get much attention outside San Diego, but it may well have been the biggest step a political coalition has taken this year to shift the focus of a major city onto a crisis impacting millions of Californians—and moving rapidly up the income scale. “More than 70 percent of San […]

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  • Tahoe Keys votes to pay for aquatic herbicides

    Tahoe Keys votes to pay for aquatic herbicides

    Tahoe Keys property owners have voted to assess themselves the necessary fees to pay for the use of herbicides to rid the South Lake Tahoe canals of invasive weeds. Now the Lahontan Regional Water Quality Control Board must approve the application, with the goal to start using the chemicals in 2018. Homeowners will pay up […]

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  • Status of forests is ‘dire’ as world marks Earth Day

    Status of forests is ‘dire’ as world marks Earth Day

    By Ann M. Simmons, Los Angels Times   They cover a third of the world’s landmass, help to regulate the atmosphere, and offer shelter, sustenance and survival to millions of people, plants and animals. But despite some progress, the planet’s woodlands continue to disappear on a dramatic scale. Since 1990 the world has lost the […]

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  • Nev, flirts with primaries; maligned caucus system prevails

    Nev, flirts with primaries; maligned caucus system prevails

    By Yvonne Gonzalez, Las Vegas Sun CARSON CITY — Long lines and frustrated voters that accompanied Nevada caucuses in 2016 were not enough to sway lawmakers toward a primary system. Legislative efforts from both parties to return to presidential primaries have failed to gain traction over the years, with the most recent failed push marked […]

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  • SLT seniors on losing end of city, county squabble

    SLT seniors on losing end of city, county squabble

    By Kathryn Reed While there are plenty of senior citizens on the South Lake Tahoe City Council and El Dorado County Board of Supervisors, leadership seems to be lacking – at least when it comes to how to manage a senior center. Members of the two elected bodies, along with staff from both agencies met […]

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  • Sales of existing U.S. homes rise to fastest pace in a decade

    Sales of existing U.S. homes rise to fastest pace in a decade

    By Sho Chandra, Bloomberg Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose more than forecast in March to the fastest pace in a decade, signaling sustained momentum in the housing market despite higher prices and scarce supply, a report from the National Association of Realtors showed Friday. Contract closings jumped 4.4 percent to a 5.71 million […]

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  • Flood advisory for Truckee River area at Tahoe City

    Flood advisory for Truckee River area at Tahoe City

    The National Weather Service in Reno has issued a weeklong flood advisory for the  Truckee River in Tahoe City. In anticipation of runoff from the extreme snowpack in the basin water managers on April 21 increased the flow leaving Lake Tahoe through the dam in Tahoe City. The flows will be the highest they have […]

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  • Calif. city managers concerned pensions will be crippling

    Calif. city managers concerned pensions will be crippling

    By Daniel Borenstein, Bay Area News Group Lodi City Manager Steve Schwabauer worries about his town’s fiscal solvency — and estimates roughly a third of California’s municipalities are in the same position because of rising pension costs. Nancy Kerry, city manager of South Lake Tahoe, says her community will avoid bankruptcy but will have to make […]

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  • Recycling is in trouble — and it might be your fault

    Recycling is in trouble — and it might be your fault

    By Paul Singer, USA Today ELKRIDGE, Md. — If you are recycling at home, you are probably doing it wrong. That is why a worker lunged to grab a garden hose off the conveyor belt at a Waste Management recycling facility here Wednesday before it got caught in a giant sorting machine. Such tangles frequently require the plant […]

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  • Court sides with EDC residents, against chain store

    Court sides with EDC residents, against chain store

    By Joann Eisenbrandt The anti-Dollar General store advocates in El Dorado County won in court. El Dorado County Superior Court Judge Warren Curt Stracener on April 14 ruled in favor of the Georgetown Preservation Society to stop construction of a 9,100-square-foot Dollar General store on Main Street in the historic mining town of Georgetown. Stracener’s […]

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