Latest News
There certainly was plenty of warning from the city and colleges that movie crews were going to be working in the Village this week. And they were not kidding. On Monday, the crew set up right outside (and inside) the Village Grille at Second Street and Yale Avenue for most of the day. Courier photo/Peter Weinberger
The path of destruction caused by one fallen tree can be seen in this smashed vehicle on Seventh Street and the damaged home on Indian Hill Boulevard, which has been red tagged meaning its uninhabitable until repaired. Two weeks after the devastating storm, there was much work left before the city can fully recover, including clearing the streets of tons of tree debris. COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff
The first Claremont Art Walk of 2022 will take place Saturday, February 5, from 6 to 9 p.m. Various artists will be showcasing their works across Claremont and its businesses, […]
With cooler temperatures and clear skies forecast this week, downtown Los Angeles and vehicles cruising along the 210 freeway, can easily be seen from 350 feet high hovering over Base […]
On January 25, 100 days before its centennial kick-off, Los Angeles County Fair tickets went on sale to the public at www.lacountyfair.com.
Early Monday morning a Claremont police officer made a grisly discovery when a suspicious vehicle call turned into a suspicious death investigation. At 6:06 a.m. the officer responded to the […]
Workers maneuver a roughly 5,300 pound chunk of a fallen pine tree into a waiting truck on Monday in the Claremont Village. The tree blew down during the windstorm completely […]
We see the natural colors of the undeveloped hillsides at the northern edge of Claremont as the usual backdrop to our daily life. Some of us take advantage of the […]
When Reggie Webb was 10, his mother and grandmother packed him a sack of fried chicken and pound cake and put him on a bus in South Bend, Indiana for a 30-hour ride to Madison, Arkansas, where he was to help his great-grandparents tend to their five-acre farm.
“Mindfulness is looking at the present moment from a perspective other than your first instinct, without judgment, without rancor. Creative means you get to braid some story strands.” This week, […]
Sumner Danbury principal Rahkiah Brown’s great-great-great-grandfather, Richard Brock, was given to a Virginia woman as a wedding present. Born into slavery in 1824, Brock was essentially part of this woman’s dowry, and he was subsequently transported to Houston, Texas when she moved there a short time later.
Tuesday evening saw another victory for the Claremont high school girls’ varsity soccer team, who dispelled of a competitive Bonita Bearcats team, 2-0, at home.
On Tuesday the Claremont City Council voted to authorize a $1.5 million payment to Jamboree Housing Corporation to partially fund the construction of a 33-unit “permanent supportive housing project” on Harrison Avenue.
by Mick Rhodes | mickrhodes@claremont-courier.com A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has upheld the terms of a 1957 agreement between the Claremont Colleges and Claremont School of Theology, clearing the […]
Oak Park Cemetery was one of the many areas with severe damage as whipping swirling winds literally changed the landscape of the City of Trees. Check out our latest story with new photos showing the impact and recovery efforts around Claremont. COURIER photo/Peter Weinberger
On Wednesday, Vail Park looked like the storm just blew through with many fallen trees that have yet to be cleaned up, but that didn’t stop children from using the playground. The scene is a stark reminder how much work still has to be done, but the park does play an important role because it’s one of several locations where the city has roll-off dumpsters where residents can dispose of debris. Be sure to check out the updated windstorm information from the city. COURIER photo/Peter Weinberger
Hello and welcome to a moment to reflect about being on time. Whether you are one of those people who is always on time, or one of those people who is […]