Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

WOR/New York Inks Mark Simone to New Longterm Contract


Mark Simone
Mark Simone

WOR/New York inks Mark Simone, the longest running talk show host in New York City, to a new three-year agreement. The 40-year radio host will continue to host "The Mark Simone Show" weekdays from 10am-noon, following "Len Berman and Michael Riedel in the Morning." Following his graduation from Emerson College, Simone received his first job in New York and has worked in New York City ever since with stops at WNEW, WPIX-FM, WMCA and WABC.

"There's no better place to be in the radio world than iHeartRadio," said Simone. "Thanks to the finest broadcasting executives around, Tom Cuddy, Thea Mitchem and Bernie Weiss for making it all happen. Walking to work every day is like walking through the Radio Hall of Fame. Just to get to my studio, I pass Elvis Duran, Jim Kerr, Charlamagne tha God, Angela Yee and other all-stars."

"It's no surprise that Mark holds the longevity record for NYC radio talk show hosts," said Executive VP of Programming and WWPR Program Director Thea Mitchem. "Mr. New York, Mark Simone, is in a class of his own."

"When I joined WOR almost 11 years ago, Mark was my first hire," added WOR Program Director Tom Cuddy. "Since then, it's been a blast watching Mark grow into becoming the highest rated radio talk host in his time slot, along with digital numbers that are among the highest in the country."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Report: iHeartMedia Pushes ''Guaranteed Human'' in AI Era
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia
As artificial intelligence reshapes media and entertainment, iHeartMedia is making a deliberate statement: its voices are real. The country's largest radio operator has launched a new "Guaranteed Human" campaign, assuring listeners that its radio hosts and podcasts are created by actual people - not AI More

Star 94.1 Atlanta Makes First-Ever Holiday Music Flip
WSTR (Star 94.1) Atlanta
WSTR (Star 94.1) Atlanta
Audacy's WSTR-FM (Star 94.1) in Atlanta has made its first full switch to all-holiday music, marking a milestone for the station after years of limiting Christmas programming to weekends. The flip happened live Wednesday morning during The Kevin and Taylor Show, when hosts Kevin More

RTDNA President/CEO Dan Shelley Announces Retirement
Dan Shelley
Dan Shelley
RTDNA President and CEO Dan Shelley is retiring after more than 40 years in journalism and nearly eight years leading the Radio Television Digital News Association. In a deeply personal farewell letter, Shelley reflected on a career that carried him from small-town newsrooms to the front lines of More
Advertisement

FCC Rejects Bid to Revive Silent New Jersey AM Station
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission
The FCC has denied an appeal by Forsythe Broadcasting, LLC, ending the company's attempt to reinstate the license of silent AM station WNJC Washington Township, NJ. In a Memorandum Opinion and Order released November 25, the Commission affirmed an earlier Media Bureau decision that the station's license More

Magic 100.9 Flips to All-Christmas for 2025 Season
KQID-FM-HD2 (Magic 100.9)/Alexandria LA
KQID-FM-HD2 (Magic 100.9)/Alexandria LA
Cenla Broadcasting has kicked off the holiday season in Alexandria, LA, with KQID-HD2 (Magic 100.9) making its annual flip to all-Christmas music. The switch happened at midnight on Sunday, launching with Michael Buble's popular rendition of "All I Want for Christmas Is You." Program Manager David More

Jeremy 'Danger' Mulder Departs Froggy After 24 Years
Jeremy ''Danger'' Mulder
Jeremy ''Danger'' Mulder
After nearly 24 years with Forever Media's "Froggy" Country outlets WOGG/Oliver, WOGI/Moon Township and W288BO/Pittsburgh, longtime host and programmer Jeremy "Danger" Mulder has resigned to focus full-time on his real estate business. Mulder joined the Froggy outlets in 2002 as afternoon host, rising to More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement