Anastos, who died last week at the age of 82, won more than 30 Emmy Awards during his career, which included a stop at WCBS.

Judge lets ADA suit against NYC Open Streets proceed. Case moves to discovery and could force barrier changes.

And check out "Notions of Time" on the Rye Patch calendar ...

The latest headlines from our reporters across the US sent straight to your inbox each weekday Your briefing on the latest headlines from across the US Weeks after his co-anchor John Dickerson ...

Twelve months after his 18-year run at all-news WCBS/880 AM came to an abrupt end, Levon Putney is back in front of a mic. That long run no fluke, he's got a voice for radio — smooth and melodic — ...

Five former Federal Communications Commission (FCC) officials have urged FCC Chairman Brendan Carr to drop the agency’s probe into Paramount Global and CBS News that is connected to a “60 Minutes” ...

Conservative group files complaint accusing station’s owner of ‘news distortion’ in its editing of a ‘60 Minutes’ interview with Vice President Kamala Harris When you purchase through links on our ...

The author is a broadcast technology consultant who, most recently, was CTO of WAMU in Washington, DC. He was previously market chief for CBS Radio New York and began there as an engineer at WCBS 880.

At 12:01a, WCBS-AM signed off the air after more than fifty years of delivering news to New York City. There to mark the end of the era was station anchor Wayne Cabot, who recalled the great names ...

In a heartfelt sign-off underscored by childhood memories and John Lennon’s “Imagine,” Wayne Cabot, speaking on behalf of WCBS 880, challenged listeners to continue supporting local news as a staple ...

After almost 60 years, WCBS 880 AM is signing off the air at midnight tonight leaving listeners with only 1010 WINS to serve the tri-state area as the region’s only all-news station, multiple media ...

WCBS 880 radio will send its final transmission at midnight — after 57 years of delivering breaking crime news, political happenings and subway delays to New Yorkers, many of whom now rely on apps.