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Craig Delano Melvin [1] (born May 20, 1979) is an American broadcast journalist and anchor at NBC News and MSNBC.From August 2018 until January 2025, he was a news anchor on NBC's Today, in October 2018, a co-host of Today Third Hour before being made permanent host in January 2019, and in January 2025, he became a co-anchor for the first and second hours of Today.
The anchors gathered together during the Friday, March 29 broadcast to welcome NBC News reporter Harry Smith to the Today Show one last time, toasting their beloved colleague on his final day.
Stephanie Abrams (born 1978) common fill-in for Al Roker on Today Show since 2009; Co-host of Wake Up With Al & Morning Rush on The Weather Channel. Dylan Dreyer (born 1981) Weekend Today Meteorologist 2013-2022; Al Roker (born 1954) Today Show weatherman since 1996; Anchor of Wake Up With Al on The Weather Channel.
Al Roker is the weather and feature anchor of NBC News' TODAY, as well as the co-host of the 3rd hour of TODAY. He joined in January 1996. Click here for more of Al Roker’s career highlights.
Dennis Richmond, a beloved Bay Area newsman and trailblazing Black journalist, died Wednesday, his former news channel, KTVU announced. He was 81. "Dennis was a strong presence in the KTVU ...
A Jewish radio show host with liberal views who was murdered by a white nationalist group. [70] October 15, 1984: Henry Liu (a.k.a. Chiang Nan) Freelancer and author: Daly City, California: A critic of the Kuomintang who was assassinated on the orders of the Kuomintang. [71] August 9, 1987: Tap Van Pham (a.k.a. Hoai Diep Tu) Mai: Garden Grove ...
KCAL News anchor and three-time Emmy winner Chauncy Glover died unexpectedly Tuesday at age 39, prompting an outpouring of grief from fans in Los Angeles as well as Houston, where he was an anchor ...
Blair (left) with the rest of the 1953 Today show cast, including J. Fred Muggs. In 1951, Blair began his television career as the host of Heritage, an NBC cultural series broadcast live from Washington's National Gallery of Art. From 1951 to 1953, he was the moderator of Georgetown University Forum on the DuMont Television Network.