Cupertino Courier

Established in 1947, The Courier serves as the community newspaper, keeping residents informed about local government, education, businesses, and the individuals who make a difference in their area. For over six decades, it has been the go-to source for news in Cupertino. Our weekly publication covers a wide range of topics relevant to the community, ensuring that residents receive the essential information they need. The Courier is released every Friday and is accessible around town, with delivery available right to your doorstep.

Local

English

Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#11218

United States

#2241

News and Media

#139

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Niles: Is Universal Studios about to lap Six Flags in the coaster race?

10 hours ago | mercurynews.com | Robert Niles

What does it say when a park that promotes itself as the “Thrill Capital of the World” does not even have the best roller coaster in town? Six Flags Magic Mountain uses that slogan on its website and marketing. It has been well earned, as the park for years has held or tied the world record for having the most roller coasters in a single theme park. For local fans, Magic Mountain has offered top quality as well as quantity.
Man tried ramming cars near Tesla plant in Range Rover loaded with pressure cooker, police say

1 day ago | mercurynews.com | Jakob Rodgers

FREMONT — A Napa man was arrested last week after authorities claim he tried ramming two vehicles in and around a Tesla parking lot, using a Range Rover loaded with a metal pressure cooker, shell casings, laptops and a gas mask. The 45-year-old man was charged Monday with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, as well as a single count of felony evading an officer, court filings show. He remained held at the Santa Rita Jail Monday afternoon.
What do tariffs on fireworks mean for July Fourth and America’s 250th in 2026?

1 day ago | mercurynews.com | Katharine Wilson

By Katharine Wilson | [email protected] on China, which produces the vast majority of the world’s fireworks, aren’t expected to noticeably affect this year’s Fourth of July displays in Maryland. However, the companies behind the shows are already worried about supply — and even their own viability — as the U.S. prepares to mark its 250th birthday in 2026.
Sunnyvale nonprofit offers no-interest financing for residents to go green

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

Get green for going greenSilicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE) recently launched a financing pilot program designed to make clean energy home upgrades more accessible and affordable for residents of 13 Santa Clara County communities. The Sunnyvale-based nonprofit’s Zero Interest Financing Program removes significant upfront costs for homeowners who want to install energy-efficient heat pump systems and water heaters by offering no-interest loans for up to 100% of the cost of new equipment.
Cupertino is accepting applications for commissions, committees

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

Sit on a committeeThe City of Cupertino is accepting applications to fill vacancies on several commissions and committees. The Economic Development Committee is looking for representatives from each of the following industry sectors: technology, retail, hospitality, education and commercial real estate. Industry sector representatives must work for an organization located within Cupertino and/or be residents of the city.
Readers can ‘level up’ at Campbell Library this summer

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

The reading gameThe Santa Clara County Library District is encouraging patrons to press “start” on its summer reading program, “Level Up at Your Library,” at its branch libraries including Campbell. According to the California Library Association, summer reading programs help children and teens retain and enhance their reading skills over the summer and benefit adults by stimulating the brain, increasing vocabulary and sparking imagination.
Stinkfoot Orchestra brings Frank Zappa tribute to Redwood City

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

Being in demand is usually a good problem for a band to have, but for the Stinkfoot Orchestra, going on the road has its challenges. Nick Chargin, who founded the Frank Zappa tribute band to celebrate the eclectic musician’s 80th birthday in 2020, has had interest from fans who want to book Stinkfoot on the East Coast. Touring outside the Bay Area, however, has thus far proven difficult for the 14-piece ensemble.
‘Moulin Rouge’ tour makes a stop in San Jose this summer

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

From screen to stageThe first North American tour of “Moulin Rouge! The Musical” will hit the stage at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts July 8-13 as part of Broadway San Jose’s season. The show, based on Baz Luhrmann’s film, won 10 Tony Awards in 2021 including Best Musical. As in the film, “Moulin Rouge! The Musical” celebrates over 160 years of music, from Offenbach to Lady Gaga.
‘California in Brushstrokes’ showcases plein air paintings at Gallery 9

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

Abby Zhang’s exhibition, “California in Brushstrokes: Impressionistic Landscapes of the Bay Area and Beyond,” opens July 1 at Gallery 9 in Los Altos and promises an intimate journey through some of the region’s natural spaces.
Milpitas assemblymember honors LGBTQ+ leaders

2 days ago | mercurynews.com | Anne Gelhaus

In celebration of Pride Month, state Assemblymember Alex Lee recently honored LGBTQ+ leaders in his Assembly District 24, which includes Milpitas, with his co-host Union Sanitary District Board Director Marty Kludjian. Together, they recognized six individuals and an organization for their advocacy for the district’s LGBTQ+ communities. Malaya Arevalo is program supervisor at TransVision in Fremont, the Bay Area Community Health’s gender-affirming care clinic.