All articles tagged with #broadcast journalism
CBS News announced CBS News Radio will shut down on May 22, 2026, eliminating all positions and affecting about 700 affiliated stations as part of broader cuts in the News division amid evolving radio programming strategies and economic pressures; the service, rooted in 1927 and known for World News Roundup, will wind down with support for staff as the company concludes operations.
Bill Moyers, a renowned broadcast journalist and former White House spokesman for Lyndon B. Johnson, passed away at age 91 due to complications from prostate cancer, leaving a legacy of bringing important ideas to television for over 40 years.
Alisyn Camerota has announced her departure from CNN after a decade with the network. The Emmy-nominated journalist, known for co-anchoring shows like New Day and CNN Newsroom, shared the news on Instagram and during her final broadcast. Camerota expressed gratitude for her experiences at CNN, including covering major events like Hurricane Harvey and the Parkland school shooting. Her exit follows the release of her second memoir, "Combat Love: A Story of Leaving, Longing, and Searching for Home."
Legendary broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough is retiring from his daily anchoring duties at NBC New York after more than 50 years. He announced his decision during a broadcast, stating it's time to "pass the torch." Scarborough's last day will be December 12, but he will continue contributing to special reports and projects at the station. Scarborough began his career at WNBC in 1974 and has been a trusted news source for viewers, emphasizing accuracy and fairness.
Emmy-winning news anchor Chauncy Glover has passed away at the age of 39, as announced by his family. Glover, who recently joined KCAL News, was known for his impactful career and mentorship program, The Chauncy Glover Project, which supported underprivileged youth. His cause of death has not been disclosed. Glover's family and colleagues remember him as a talented and compassionate individual who left a lasting legacy in journalism and his community.
Bob Edwards, the iconic host of NPR's Morning Edition, passed away at the age of 76 from heart failure and complications of bladder cancer. Known for his distinctive voice and long career in broadcast journalism, Edwards won several awards, including a Peabody and an Edward R. Murrow Award. He was remembered for his close professional relationship with sportscaster Red Barber and his significant contributions to NPR.
Ted Koppel fondly remembers his longtime friend Charles Osgood, who passed away at 91, and their shared experiences in broadcast journalism, including their early days at ABC Radio and their ambitious plans to create a morning program for ABC. Koppel reflects on Osgood's successful career at CBS Radio and his eventual role as the beloved host of "Sunday Morning," despite initial doubts from CBS executives.
T.J. Holmes reflects on the tumultuous year following the exposure of his extramarital affair with Amy Robach, describing it as both the worst and best year of his life. He credits Robach for helping him become the "best version" of himself and discusses their new podcast and blended family dynamics. Despite the challenges, both express excitement about their future together.
Former "Toddlers & Tiaras" star Eden Wood, who was named class valedictorian, plans to pursue a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism. She hopes to represent Arkansas in the Miss America Pageant one day and use her platform to stop bullying. Despite criticism of child beauty pageants, Wood says they were positive for her and gave her confidence.
Former "Toddlers & Tiaras" star Eden Wood, who began competing in pageants at 14 months old, has been named class valedictorian and plans to pursue a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism. Wood hopes to represent Arkansas in the Miss America Pageant and use her platform to stop bullying. Despite criticism of child beauty pageants, Wood says they were positive for her and gave her confidence.