- Roseanne Colletti
Roseanne Colletti is a consumer reporter for WNBC (NBC 4) in New York City. Prior to WNBC, she worked for WCBS-TV (CBS 2) in New York City, until she was fired during the "Massacre of 1996", in which WCBS-TV fired many anchors and reporters in an effort to boost ratings. Prior to attaining positions with network O&Os, Ms. Colletti worked successful stints at KARK 4 in Little Rock and WNGE in Nashville.
- Don Imus
John Donald "Don" Imus, Jr. (born March 11, 1940) is a controversial American humorist, writer, radio and television talk show host in the mold of a shock jock. His "drive time" weekday morning radio show, "Imus in the Morning" was aired over WNBC and WFAN in New York from 1971 to 1977 (when he was fired) and again from 1979 until it was canceled on April 12 2007, in response to comments he made on air.
- Sue Simmons
Sue Simmons (born May 27, 1943) has been the lead female anchor at WNBC-TV in New York City since 1980. A native New Yorker, she had been co-anchor for Live at Five with several co-anchors, including Jack Cafferty, Tony Guida, Matt Lauer, Dean Shepherd, Jim Rosenfield, and Perri Peltz, and 11 p.m. weeknight anchor with Chuck Scarborough.
- Chuck Scarborough
Charles "Chuck" Scarborough (born November 4, 1943) is a veteran television news anchor, currently co-anchoring the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts weeknights with Sue Simmons for WNBC in New York. A noted author and aviator, Scarborough has been with television station WNBC since 1974. He has been an anchorman longer than anyone in New York television history except WABC-TV's Bill Beutel, …
- Carol Anne Riddell
Carol Anne Riddell is the education reporter and solo anchor of the "NewsChannel4 at 6" and "11"pm newscasts on Sundays for WNBC-TV in New York. Riddell chiefly covers children and education--in 2004, she launched "Family Matters," a weekly segment that focuses on family and parenting issues. Riddell joined NewsChannel 4 from NY1 News where she worked since 1992.
- Brian Thompson
Brian Thompson has been New Jersey Bureau Reporter for WNBC since 1998. Thompson, who has done extensive political reporting for several television stations throughout the United States, joined WNBC in 1996. He is the winner of one Emmy Award and many journalism awards. Thompson also is a substitute anchor for WNBC. He has two children with former wife, WABC anchor Lori Stokes.
- Gabe Pressman
Gabe Pressman (born February 14, 1924) is the senior correspondent for WNBC-TV. Pressman has been a journalist in the New York City area for over 60 years. He is considered one of the pioneers of United States television news. Pressman currently hosts "Gabe Pressman's News Forum", which airs on Sunday mornings at 6:30 AM and does mainly political commentary.
- Ralph Penza
Ralph Penza was a senior correspondent and substitute anchor for WNBC in New York City. He first joined WNBC in 1980, left the station in 1995 and rejoined it in October 1997. Among his many honours are six Emmy Awards and two New York Press Club "Gold Typewriter" awards. Prior to joining WNBC, Penza worked as an anchor and reporter at WDVM in Washington, D. C., an anchor at WCAU in Philadelphia, a producer, reporter and anchor at WCBS, and a producer at WABC.
- Jeffrey Lyons
Jeffrey Lyons (b. November 5, 1944) is the entertainment reporter for WNBC in New York City. Lyons joined NBC in October of 1996 as the station's film and theatre critic. He reports during "Live at Five" and "NewsChannel 4" newscasts. Prior to joining WNBC, he was film critic for WPIX from 1970 to 1991, a co-host of "Sneak Previews" from 1983 to its demise in 1996, and host of "The Lyons Den" on WCBS (AM) from 1975 to 1993.
- Melissa Russo
Melissa Russo is a television journalist currently working for WNBC-TV in New York. She is currently the solo anchor for the "NewsChannel 4 at 6" and "11"pm newscasts on Saturdays. She joined WNBC-TV as Government Affairs Reporter in September 1998. Before joining NewsChannel 4, she worked as a political reporter for NY1 News where she worked since 1992. In her work as a government affairs reporter, …
- David Ushery
David Ushery (born 1967 in Bloomfield, CT) is currently co-anchor of the weekday edition of "NewsChannel 4 Live at Five" with Lynda Baquero on WNBC-TV in New York. He was raised Catholic by his African-American Roman Catholic convert parents. He joined WNBC in 2003 as co-anchor of Weekend Today in New York and recently was the solo anchor of the 6 and 11pm weekend newscasts. Before WNBC he worked at WABC-TV in New York for ten years.
- Bruce Beck
Bruce Beck is in his tenth year with WNBC. He is the weekend sports anchor for Newschannel 4. He also files numerous sports reports for the station's various weekday newscasts. The versatile sportscaster has covered a multitude of events for Newschannel 4, including The NBA Finals, The Stanley Cup Finals, The World Series, The U.S. Open Tennis Championship, The U.S. Open Golf Championship, The AFC and NFC Championship Games, The NCAA Final Four, …
- Cindy Adams
Cindy Adams (b. April 24 1930, New York City) is an American gossip columnist and the widow of comedian Joey Adams. Born as Cynthia Heller and raised by a single mother, Cindy Adams writes a gossip column for the "New York Post" and contributes to WNBC's "Sunday Today in New York". She had previously contributed twice a week on WNBC's "Live at Five" until the newscast took on a new format on March 12, 2007.
- Len Berman
Len Berman is the weekday sports anchor for NBC 4's 6PM and 11PM newscasts. Since joining NBC 4 in 1985, Berman has hosted a variety of live sports specials featuring the New York Giants , Mets, Yankees, Knicks, the Belmont Stakes, U.S. Open Golf, and the New York City Marathon. His popular segment "Spanning the World," which features wild and wacky sports moments from around the globe, airs each month on NBC 4 and NBC's "Today" show.
- Carolyn Gusoff
Carolyn Gusoff is an Emmy Award-winning reporter with WNBC in New York City, the NBC affiliate. She is also the anchor for their "Today in New York" program on Sunday mornings. Prior to working at WNBC, she worked for Long Island's News 12 and radio and TV outlets in Fort Myers, Florida. Ms. Gusoff joined WNBC in August 1993 as part of their Long Island Bureau.
- Perri Peltz
Perri Peltz (born 1961) rejoined WNBC in 2005 after a nine year absence to co-anchor Live at Five with Sue Simmons. Peltz's previous stint at WNBC was from 1987 to 1996 where she co-anchored "Weekend Today in New York" with Ken Taylor and Weekend editions of News 4 New York at 6 and 11 with Ralph Penza. After her stint with WNBC, Peltz joined the Dateline NBC team for two years.
- Jim Rosenfield
Jim Rosenfield (born 1958) is an American local television news anchor. He currently co-anchors the noon and 6 p.m. newscasts on WCBS-TV in New York City alongside Dana Tyler. At various times, he has appeared on the newscasts at noon, 5, 6, and 11 pm. Rosenfield started his television news career in 1981, after graduating from Duke University. He started out at WTVD-TV in Durham, North Carolina, where he was a general assignment reporter.
- Max Gomez
Dr. Max Gomez is a native of Havana, Cuba and was the medical correspondent/senior health editor for NBC flagship television station WNBC in New York City. He delivered segments on health, science and medicine on the 5pm news. Before that he was the health and science editor for KYW-TV in Philadelphia from 1984 until 1991. In July 2007, "Dr. Max", as he is known, signed on as a freelance medical reporter with WCBS-TV in New York. He is the winner of numerous Emmy awards.
- Greg Cergol
Greg Cergol is WNBC's Long Island correspondent and serves as a substitute anchor. He joined WNBC in 1999 after spending 9 years as a reporter and anchor with News 12 Long Island. Before that, Cergol worked at WGSM/WCTO Radio in Melville from 1983-1990, where he held a number of positions including news director, anchor and reporter. During that time, he also worked in radio, …
- Chris Cimino
Chris Cimino is the meteorologist on WNBC's Today in New York, Weekend Today Sunday meteorologist, and substitute meteorologist for NBC's Today Show. He joined WNBC in December 1995 from WTXF-TV in Philadelphia where he was the weekend meteorologist since January 1995. Before that, Cimino worked as a meteorologist in the Columbus, Ohio television market.
- Jane Hanson
Jane Hanson (born 1955) was host of the Emmy Award winning Jane's New York on WNBC-TV in New York. She was let go by WNBC on November 15, 2006. She became host in 2003 after serving as co-anchor of Today in New York from 1988-2003. She joined WNBC-TV in September 1979. Hanson has served as a fill in newsreader on The Today Show for John Palmer, Deborah Norville, Faith Daniels, Margaret Larson, Matt Lauer, and Ann Curry from 1988 to 2003.
- Bruce Morrow
Bruce Morrow (born Bruce Meyerowitz on October 13 1937 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American radio personality, known to generations of New York metropolitan area listeners as Cousin Brucie.
- Joey Reynolds
Joey Reynolds is the pseudonym of Joey Pinto, host of the U.S. radio program "The Joey Reynolds Show" via the WOR Radio Network. Reynolds' broadcasting career began at radio station WKWK in Wheeling, West Virginia and continued at several venerable stations, including WKBW in Buffalo, New York, WHTZ and WNBC in New York City, KQV in Pittsburgh, KMPC and KRTH in Los Angeles, WDRC in Hartford, WIXY in Cleveland, and WIBG and WFIL in Philadelphia.
- Ralph Cirella
Ralph Cirella (born April 20, 1965) serves as a stylist to radio host Howard Stern and briefly co-hosted Howard 100's "The Friday Show" (now cancelled) with Gary Dell'Abate and Jon Hein on Sirius Satellite Radio. He has also appeared on Stern's television show, for which he designs the sets. Cirella was a caller and avid listener of Stern's show in the early to mid-1980s. He has claimed that he was a regular caller when Stern was still on WNBC in New York City.
- John Marshall
John Marshall is the weekend evening meteorologist for WNBC. He joined WNBC in July 1998 from WYOU where he worked as a meteorologist for two years. He also worked at WNBC-TV as an off-air meteorologist from 1991-1994.
- Maurice Dubois
Maurice DuBois (born 1965 in Long Island, New York) is co-anchor of "CBS2 News This Morning" with Kate Sullivan. Previously he anchored "CBS2 News at Noon" with Cindy Hsu and "CBS2 News at 6" with Dana Tyler at WCBS-TV in New York. He joined WCBS in September 2004. Before WCBS he spent seven years as co-anchor of "Today In New York" on WNBC-TV.
- John Miller
John Miller is the Assistant Director of Public Affairs for the FBI. Miller is a former ABC News reporter and anchor. He conducted a famous May 1998 interview with Osama Bin Laden in Afghanistan. Miller attended the Emerson College for one year. He began work as a journalist in 1973 for WNEW in New York City. Miller cut his teeth as an investigative journalist for WNBC from 1985 to 1994. He is regarded as an expert on organized crime, especially the Mafia, …
- Anthony Johnson
Anthony Johnson is a New Jersey reporter for WABC-TV in New York. He is married to WNBC reporter Pat Battle. He joined WABC-TV in January 2001 from 1010 WINS radio where he was a reporter from 1992-2001. In December 2005, a deranged fan of the Opie and Anthony radio programme, attacked him while he was doing a live shot.
- Bill Ryan
Bill Ryan (April 4, 1926 – February 18, 1997) was an American broadcast journalist with the NBC television network and its owned and operated local station WNBC-TV in New York City for 26 years, and also served for a year (1970-1971) as news anchor at WOR-TV. He is probably best remembered for anchoring NBC's coverage of the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy, along with Chet Huntley and Frank McGee.
- Jim Ryan
Jim Ryan is a veteran television reporter and anchorman in New York City. He started his broadcast news career as a producer at WNBC in 1974, eventually becoming an anchor/reporter until he left for WNEW (later WNYW) in 1985. He became the station's political reporter until he began co-anchoring Good Day New York in 1988, a position he held until 2005, when he went into "retirement". WNYW threw an on-air retirement celebration for him, …
- Frank Field
Dr. Franklyn Field (born 1923) is a television personality and meteorologist who has been on TV in New York City for decades. His reporting on Science and health, has proven valuable to the NYC TV broadcasting area. He was one of the first to report the Heimlich Maneuver to aid food choking victims and help people escape burning houses. His reports have been credited with saving many lives. Dr. Field carries the Seal of Approval of the American Meteorological Society.
- Jerry Nachman
Jerry Nachman was the editor-in-chief of MSNBC until his death from cancer. Nachman also hosted his own primetime show while at the network. He was noted for his obese appearance (though he slimmed down in his later years) and penchant for cigars. Nachman was editor-in-chief of the "New York Post" from 1989 to 1992, following a stint as a police reporter and political commentator at the "Post".
- Mike Taibbi
Mike Taibbi is a television journalist working at NBC. Taibbi received Bachelor of Science degrees from Rutgers University in sociology and journalism in 1971. He worked for ABC and CBS affiliates before settling in at NBC. He specializes in international news and has reported on the war on terrorism from Iraq and Afghanistan in recent years. He has a son, Matt Taibbi, who is a contributing editor and writer for "Rolling Stone".
- Shari Lewis
Shari Lewis was an American ventriloquist, puppeteer, and children's television show host, most popular during the 1960s. She is best known as the original puppeteer of Lamb Chop, first appearing on "Hi Mom", a local morning show that aired on WNBC in New York. Lewis was Jewish-American. Her father was a founding member of Yeshiva University in New York City.
- John Johnson
John Johnson is an American television news reporter. He had been a fixture in New York City television news for many years. He is best known for his long run at WABC, where he served as a rotating anchor of the 6 p.m. newscast in the aftermath of Roger Grimsby's firing (he had been working on "Eyewitness News" since the 1970s). In the 1990s he switched to reporting, and was one of WABC's original reporters at the O.J. Simpson murder trial in 1994.
- Dave Marash
Dave Marash is an American television journalist. He is the Washington-based anchor of Al Jazeera English. He is a Jewish American. Marash came to ABC News from WCBS-TV in New York. Marash came to New York from New Brunswick, NJ station WCTC-AM (1450), where he hosted a nightly talk show, called "Dave Marash On Call." Prior to joining WCBS-TV, he was a reporter at WPIX. His last appearance prior to joining Al Jazeera was on ABC News' "Nightline" with Ted Koppel.
- Jim Watkins
- Audrey Puente
Audrey Puente (born in the 1970) is a Puerto Rican-American meteorologist for WWOR-TV (MY 9) in New York City. She previously provided weather forecasts for CBS' "Channel 2 News This Morning" and "CBS 2 News at Noon". On January 1 2007 CBS hired John Elliott to take her position. Before WCBS-TV she worked as the weekend morning meteorologist for WNBC (NBC 4) since 1999.
- Roger Grimsby
Roger Grimsby (September 23, 1928 - June 23, 1995) was an American news anchor and actor. A graduate of St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Grimsby started his anchoring career on KGO-TV in San Francisco in the early 1960s. He then moved to New York City's WABC-TV in 1968, where he served as co-anchor on Eyewitness News alongside Tom Dunn from 1968 through 1970, and Bill Beutel from 1970 on. Grimsby was fired from WABC-TV on April 16, …
- Tony Guida
Tony Guida (born 1941) is a New York-based local television and radio personality. He is currently a news anchor for WCBS Newsradio 880 and a business correspondent for CBS News. Guida's career in New York began in 1970 at New York television station WOR-TV (now WWOR-TV) as a reporter and later in 1971 as co-anchor of that station's former 7pm newscast. In 1972, Guida went to WNBC as a weekend co-anchor, later becoming Chief Political Reporter for the station.