Tahoe Vista
LATEST NEWS
Ski Run Community Park now open
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. – The Ski Run Community Park is officially open for public use as of today, following the removal of construction fencing. This milestone marks the culmination of a remarkable community-driven effort spearheaded by the Friends of Ski Run. Seeing the need for a dedicated gathering...
Action in Tahoe: Queen Nation, Ren Faire, Brewfest and more
Come out for a night of incredible music with artist Jon Pardi! This is a show you won’t want to miss!. Get ready to kick up some dirt with Jon Pardi at the Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena at Harveys on August 23. From “Dirt on My Boots” to “Heartache Medication,” Jon Pardi promises an evening of unforgettable melodies and toe-tapping rhythms. Gather your friends, dust off your boots, and join us for a night of pure country magic under the Tahoe stars.
CTC approves $2 billion toward transportation system upkeep
The California Transportation Commission (CTC) approved a $25.2 million project in Riverside County near Mountain Center, Idyllwild and Banning, from SR-74 to I-10, on Aug. 20. The project will rehabilitate pavement and drainage systems, upgrade guardrails, lighting and sign panels, bring facilities up to ADA standards and enhance highway worker...
Some salmonella outbreaks in California traced to tiny pet turtles, dirty tanks
At least 51 people nationwide, including six in California, became ill with salmonella this summer after handling tiny, illegally-sold turtles, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC began investigating the salmonella outbreak on Aug. 16 after receiving case reports from medical staff in 24 states, including California. Those reports said people were getting sick after touching tiny turtles sold by street vendors, gift shops, and online retailers. ...
New ACC member SMU hits the road to open season as substantial favorite at Nevada
SMU (0-0) at Nevada (0-0), 8 p.m. Eastern (CBSSN) BetMGM College Football Odds: SMU by 24 1/2. Series record: Tied 3-3 SMU opens its first season as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference after its departure from the American Athletic Conference. The Mustangs are substantial favorites over a Nevada team that last season went 2-10 and was outscored by an average of 16.1 points per game. SMU was 11-3, its best season since the back-to-back 10-3 records in 1983 and 1984 during the program’s glory days. The Mustangs hope membership in a power conference and the expanded 12-team College Football Playoff will help get them back among the sport’s elite. Nevada is trying to get back to relevance after successive two-win seasons resulted in a coaching change. Jeff Choate, who was Texas’ co-defensive coordinator, has the task of turning around a program that generally has been competitive in the Mountain West.
Education Insight 8/22: How Continuation High Schools Have Changed for the Better
Stanford University recently completed a 10 year deep dive study into continuation and alternative high schools in California. Those schools are getting students to graduation at better rates than other schools. This episode explores how continuation high schools have changed for the better.
CA Supreme Court Clarifies the Definition of Harassment – A Single Instance is Enough!
On July 29, the California Supreme Court issued a decision in Bailey v. San Francisco District Attorney’s Office which brought clarity to the definition of workplace harassment and employer liability under the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Case Background. Twanda Bailey, an African American investigator at the San...
California Boosts AI Education and Innovation
California has launched a new, statewide initiative with NVIDIA, a technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, CA. NVIDIA, described as the world leader in artificial intelligence computing, has agreed to partner with the State of California in a“first-of-its-kind” AI collaboration. The initiative, intended to expand access to artificial intelligence (AI) tools and resources, will enable students, educators and workers, especially those in community colleges, to learn new skills and advance their careers.
California law helps tribes keep kids out of foster care. A new court ruling strengthens their hand
California child welfare agencies must investigate claims of Native American ancestry before separating a family, the California Supreme Court stressed in a new ruling that affects several contested cases.
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