Peter Weinberger is the owner and publisher at Claremont Courier. He has been covering local news in Claremont, California, for over 100 years, focusing on a variety of themes including education, transportation, and sports, as well as topics like football and academia. Peter's work has been featured in TimesDaily and Claremont Courier.
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Claremont, United States (Local)
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Peter Weinberger's coverage predominantly includes local news, community events, and art and culture. He also covers seasonal topics and press releases. When reaching out to him, consider pitches related to upcoming community events in Claremont or interesting local stories that tie into the themes of entertainment news, family & relationships, as well as journalism.
Given his focus on event coverage and seasonal topics such as the Christmas morning surprises or incredible rainbows lighting up the sky, it would be beneficial to share newsworthy local events or heartwarming human interest stories within Claremont for potential coverage by Peter Weinberger.
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Brown captured her own memories with CHS’s cheerleading squad at the rally on Wednesday. Courier photos/Peter Weinberger
At the October 3 Claremont Unified School District Board of Education meeting, staff and students from Mountain View and Sumner Danbury elementary schools highlighted their respective goals and planned actions to improve academic achievement for the 2024-2025 school year.
Nearly 200 student demonstrators from The Claremont Colleges stormed Pomona College‘s Carnegie Building on October 7 to hold what they called a divestment rally. Demonstrators vandalized much of the building during the nearly four-hour occupation. Photo/courtesy of Julia Eason, Claremont McKenna College
Claremont Heritage held its annual Sunset Reception banquet outside The Claremont Club’s recently renovated Historic Stone Club House on Thursday, October 10. The event kicked off the 42nd annual Home Tour on Sunday, October 13.
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Claremont High School senior Meghan Robles, center in blue, celebrates being crowned the 2024 Homecoming queen at halftime with her marching band and color guard colleagues. This was all part of a very special day filled with tradition at CHS on Friday, November 1. See more photos on our page link. Courier photo/Andrew Alonzo
There’s no question 2024 — our 117th year of publishing — has been a rollercoaster ride for Claremont’s community newspaper. And though challenges lie ahead, I say with confidence that nothing will stop us from continuing to produce award-winning fact-based local journalism in 2025. In fact, the Courier staff feels our jobs will be even more important over the next four years, during which we will be reporting each and every day.
September’s Bridge Fire consumed some 56,030 acres, an enormous amount of land. Moving from the west, the blaze came dangerously close to the center of Mt. Baldy Village, burning 20 homes. Firefighters set a perimeter along Mt. Baldy Road that the fire never jumped.
As the Claremont Courier staff presents every year, 2024 provided many magical moments for photography. It’s also a very difficult edit that started with 112 of our best images, paired down to 10. At the very least, it gives us a chance to review what happened in Claremont during a news filled year. Here’s wishing all our readers a Happy New Year!
The City of Trees continued a local Hanukkah tradition Monday, December 30 with the lighting of a nearly 10-foot menorah outside council chambers. In recognition of the Jewish holiday’s sixth day, Jacob Haiavy, a Rancho Cucamonga-based cosmetic surgeon, ignited six wicks at the event organized by
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