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On Sunday, a familiar voice is going silent. It's the voice, not of one person, but of the dozens that made up the collective on-air personality known as WCBS-AM Newsradio 880.. For many of us who ...
Part-time WCBS meteorologist Todd Glickman, who filled in for Craig, was with the station from 1979 until 2024, when the station ended all-news programming. WCBS's promotional work was the inspiration for the title of the Fountains of Wayne album Traffic and Weather, according to an interview the New Jersey–based band gave to the station.
WCBS (880 AM, "WCBS Newsradio 880") is a commercial radio station licensed to New York, New York, owned and operated by Audacy, Inc. The station's studios are in the combined Audacy facility in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Lower Manhattan and its transmitter site is located on High Island in the Bronx.
Tony Guida (born November 5, 1941) is a New York-based local television [1] and radio personality. He is currently a news anchor for WCBS Newsradio 880 and a business correspondent for CBS News . Life and career
Todd Glickman (born June 13, 1956) is an American meteorologist whose weather reports were heard on WCBS Newsradio 880 in New York City. He was fill-in meteorologist at the station from May 1979 until the station ended its all-news programming in 2024.
Craig Allen (born January 25, 1957, Brooklyn, New York) is a meteorologist whose weather reports used to be heard weekdays on WCBS Newsradio 880 (880 AM radio) in New York City and globally on Audacy.com. He also does freelance forecasting for the News 12 Networks. He recently returned to CBS2 Weekend mornings to help out the First Alert ...
Lonnie William Quinn (born August 9, 1963 in Cheshire, Connecticut) is the lead weather anchor on WCBS-TV in New York City. Quinn used to serve as weather anchor for CBS This Morning Saturday and currently appears on the CBS Evening News. He appears frequently on sister radio station WCBS-AM 880 for their weather reports.
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.