Opinion
Each year of my life I continue to expand, and I’m not talking about my hips. Although they’ve expanded, too but only a little. My mind, body and spirit consciousness have expanded a lot more.
I love my grass. I hesitate saying that. Of course, I mean the green stuff that surrounds my home and was part of the California dream for decades.
by Peter Weinberger | pweinberger@claremont-courier.com In some respects, I’m still trying to process exactly what happened. What could have been seen as a positive move for Claremont in hiring Jim […]
Max, our four-year-old, long-haired, miniature dachshund rules the roost. It was love at first sight when I found him four years ago on a website up in Prunedale a suburb of Salinas not far from Carmel.
Since December, U.S. long-term interest rates have marched steadily upward, the result of a strong economy and Federal Reserve monetary tightening to combat inflation.
Don’t say I didn’t say so. In about five years, there will be a store in Upland. Or Pomona. Or Ontario. Just not in Claremont. But it will be called the Claremont Green Stop.
I’ve been thinking a lot about safety. We all want it. COVID has made it more of a feverish topic.
As a second-year student at Pomona College, over half of my “college experience” took place in the vicinity of the room I grew up in, staring endlessly at computer screens while aimlessly taking my first college classes during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
A lot has happened in the City of Trees since pandemic restrictions have been relaxed, as all of us attempt to get back to some sort of normal. Our world screeched to a halt and we are still feeling the effects.
Adulting can be hard, even at 65. I find myself in the midst of parenting without any experience and, to make it more treacherous, I’m parenting my 89-year-old mother.
When I was a little girl and someone asked me my age, I smiled big, blurted out my age and held up my little fingers to show my age.
by Andrew Alonzo | aalonzo@claremont-courier.com Climate change has been a hot topic for so long now, that the majority of Americans recognize the need to lower our carbon footprint. While […]
By John Pixley Beatrice Casagran was jumping up and down. Literally. There she was, on stage, jumping up and down, jumping for joy. She was thrilled, estactic, to be inviting […]
by Mick Rhodes | mickrhodes@claremont-courier.com There are so many things I took for granted when I was young: that my family would be there, school was a refuge and source […]
When the city council concluded the redistricting process last Tuesday by adopting map 203, the decision likely disappointed many Claremont residents who hoped for a more radical reshaping of Claremont’s council districts.
by Peter Weinberger | pweinberger@claremont-courier.com The CUSD pandemic story in last week’s edition got me thinking about when and how much I’m going to wear a mask. New cases in […]