Peter Weinberger is the owner and publisher of the Claremont Courier, a local news outlet serving the community of Claremont, California for over a century. With a focus on providing comprehensive coverage of local news, Peter is dedicated to keeping the community informed through print, online, and social media platforms.
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Claremont, California, United States (Local)
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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Claremont nonprofit organizations have until Wednesday, May 15 to apply for booth spaces at the city’s 2024 Fourth of July celebration. Fees range from $25 to $100. Applications are at claremont4th.org and the Alexander Hughes Community Center, 1700 Danbury Rd., Claremont. For more information, call (909) 399-5490 or email [email protected].
It’s that time of year again. The Los Angeles County Fair opens up at 5 p.m. Friday, May 3, at the Fairplex, 1101 W. McKinley Ave., Pomona. Opening day tickets are $10 online at lacountyfair.com.
Pomona College senior and Claremont Heritage archival intern Cooper Crane is the author of Heritage’s historic blog, “History of Claremont in 100 Objects.” Courier photo/Andrew Alonzo
Editor’s note: Northwestern University continues to be a leader on tracking the state of local news in the United States. In 2023, they were able to report about more specific trends related to the impact of ‘ghost newspapers’ with no staff reporters. Sounds absurd but unfortunately, it does exist. The good news is that promising business models are emerging which are very similar to the one used by the Claremont Courier. Here is one story from a city of 40,000 residents with a longtime community newspaper that continues to publish — without any editorial staff. —PW
Kali Asseged, a sophomore from Glendora High school competed using the violin. Courier photos/Peter Weinberger
Pomona College alumni and activists with Pomona Divest from Apartheid showed up before Pomona College’s annual parade of classes to form a blockade at the corner of Sixth Street and College Avenue on Saturday, April 27. Courier photo/Andrew Alonzo
With over 900 hungry mouths to feed, diners were on the move taste testing the various food options.
Barbershop quartet Dudes of Four Tune, Lance Alloway, David Morketter, Tom Duval and Geoffrey Mordue entertain the crowd with patriotic tunes at Memorial Park on the Fourth of July.
Wednesday’s soccer practice at June Vail Park was completed* for the 2016 boys Foothill Storm, a 8-year-old travel soccer team in Claremont. But there’s always enough time to gather with roses in hand, posing for video and photos while wishing team moms a happy Mother’s Day in 2024. Claremont weather forecast inside. Courier photo/Peter Weinberger
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