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 THE WEBSITE IS NO LONGER UPDATED WITH NEW ARTICLES.
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  • Truckee hiker falls to death in Granite Chief Wilderness

    Truckee hiker falls to death in Granite Chief Wilderness

    By Sarah Heise, KCRA-TV A Truckee man who was hiking with two other men at night near Squaw Valley fell more than 100 feet down a cliff and died, Placer County sheriff’s officials said Thursday morning. The trio was hiking Wednesday night in the area of Granite Chief, just west of Squaw Valley, when search […]

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  • Travel writing award for Lake Tahoe News

    Travel writing award for Lake Tahoe News

    Lake Tahoe News Publisher Kathryn Reed on Feb. 7 received third place from the North American Travel Journalists Association in the “historical travel” category for her article on Manzanar. The January 2017 story is about the Japanese internment camp on Highway 395 in the Eastern Sierra. Photos accompanying the story are from Carolyn Wright, a […]

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  • S. Lake Tahoe city manager taking time off

    S. Lake Tahoe city manager taking time off

    By Kathryn Reed After a marathon closed session Tuesday, it was decided South Lake Tahoe City Manager Nancy Kerry would take some time off. Kerry told LTN she was planning to take a couple weeks off. Mayor Wendy David would not say whose choice it was for the time off – the council’s or Kerry’s. […]

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  • Pay is lagging in a tight job market

    Pay is lagging in a tight job market

    By Ben Casselman, New York Times Over all, average hourly earnings were only 2.5 percent higher in December than a year earlier, barely outpacing inflation. It’s part of a stubborn pattern that is one of the mysteries of a recovery now in its ninth year. These are a few factors that may be playing a […]

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  • Chance of normal snow-rain year grim

    Chance of normal snow-rain year grim

    By Paul Rogers, Bay Area News Group Hoping for a March Miracle to bail out California’s dry winter? It’s not likely. A review of more than 100 years of rainfall records of major cities in California — including San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Rosa, Redding and Fresno — shows that none have ever […]

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  • Microgrid could bring reliable power to Olympic Valley

    Microgrid could bring reliable power to Olympic Valley

    A new energy storage system to serve Liberty Utilities’ Olympic Valley residential and commercial customers in the event of an electric outage is proposed for the North Tahoe region. The Olympic Valley Microgrid Project would leverage state-of-the-art battery storage technology to create a new way to store surplus energy and deliver that stored energy to […]

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  • Judge lands Nevada Supreme Court seat after no one else files

    Judge lands Nevada Supreme Court seat after no one else files

    By Jane Ann Morrison, Las Vegas Review-Journal The Nevada Supreme Court had two open seats in this fall’s election. Now there is just one. Abbi Silver, chief judge of the Court of Appeals, was elected outright when no one filed against her. The other seat drew five candidates, requiring a primary election to whittle them […]

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  • U.S. drought at worst level in nearly 4 years

    U.S. drought at worst level in nearly 4 years

    By Doyle Rice, USA Today The dry times are back.  Drought has returned with a vengeance across much of the United States, with the worst conditions across southern and western parts of the nation.   As of Thursday, 38.4 percent of the continental U.S. is in a drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. That is […]

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  • Future forest health needs fire to fight fire

    Future forest health needs fire to fight fire

    By Debbie Arrington, Sacramento Bee California’s strides toward cleaner air can quickly go up in smoke during one big wildfire. The constant threat of wildfire calls for a radical shift in attitudes toward forest management, not just to save homes and lives but the state’s overall air and water quality. That conclusion spurred the state’s […]

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  • South Lake Tahoe pot rules blowing in the wind

    South Lake Tahoe pot rules blowing in the wind

    By Kathryn Reed Marijuana – it seems to be the high point of so many South Lake Tahoe City Council meetings. Tuesday shouldn’t be any different. The morning will start with the electeds meeting in closed session to discuss the lawsuit with Tahoe Wellness Collective. Last month there was no reportable action when it was […]

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