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{{Infobox radio network
| name = CBS News Radio
| logo =
| type = [[News radio|News]] [[radio network]]
| country = [[United States]]
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}}
'''CBS News Radio''', formerly known as '''CBS Radio News''' and historically known as the '''CBS Radio Network''', is a
CBS News Radio is one of the two national news services distributed by Skyview Networks, which transmits national news, talk, music and special event programs, in addition to local news, weather, video news and other information to radio and television stations, as well as traffic reporting services.
== Background ==
[[File:CBS_News_Radio_logo.png|thumb|Previous CBS News Radio logo]]
{{About|the news radio service|the historical radio service|CBS|the sports radio service|CBS Sports Radio}}The network is the second-oldest unit of Paramount Global after [[Paramount Pictures]]. CBS Radio traces its roots to CBS's predecessor, United Independent Broadcasters, founded in 1927 with 47 [[network affiliate]]s. The next year, [[Columbia Records]] invested in the radio network, which was named the Columbia Phonographic Broadcasting System. Eventually, the record company pulled its backing from the struggling web. [[William S. Paley]] bought a half-interest in what became the Columbia Broadcasting System in 1928, and became its president. (In 1938, CBS bought its former parent, Columbia Records.) For more about the network's history, see [[CBS]].
On February 2, 2017, CBS Corporation announced that its shareholders had acquired a majority stake in Entercom (now [[
On August 2, 2017, CBS announced that it had signed a contract with Skyview Networks for distribution of CBS News Radio
== Programming ==
===Stations and affiliates===
Today, CBS News Radio is best known for its news and public affairs programming distributed to more than 500 affiliates, including [[Flagship (radio)|flagship station]] [[WCBS (AM)|WCBS]] in New York, and several other [[all news radio|all-news]] and [[talk radio|news-talk]] stations. They include [[KNX (AM)|KNX]] and [[KNX-FM]] in [[Los Angeles]], [[WBBM (AM)|WBBM]] in [[Chicago]], [[KCBS (AM)|KCBS]] in [[San Francisco]], [[KRLD (AM)|KRLD]] in [[Dallas]], [[KYW (AM)|KYW]] in [[Philadelphia]], [[WTOP-FM]] in Washington, [[WBZ (AM)|WBZ]] in [[Boston]], [[WWJ (AM)|WWJ]] in [[Detroit]], [[WCCO (AM)|WCCO]] in [[Minneapolis]], [[
CBS News Radio offers hourly ''News-on-the-Hour'' newscasts (available in three- and six-minute versions) and a one-minute newscast at 31 minutes past the hour. They are sent to member stations 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In addition to the over-the-air product, reports and actualities are made available to affiliates via the network's Newsfeed service. Many of the aforementioned outlets make heavy use of the CBS network feed material throughout their broadcast day.
The network is home to the morning and evening editions of the ''[[CBS World News Roundup]]'', U.S. broadcasting's oldest news series. The ''Roundup'' dates back to a special network broadcast on March 13, 1938, featuring live reports from Europe on [[Germany]]'s annexation of [[Austria]]. Since 2010, Steve Kathan has anchored the morning show, which airs at 8am ET and 7am PT, while Jennifer Keiper hosts the evening edition at 7pm ET.
===News reporters and anchors===
CBS News Radio has an impressive list of reporters around the world including
[[Mark Knoller]] was the network's long-time [[White House]] correspondent. Knoller often made additional appearances on CBS Television, especially if he is the day's [[Press pool|pool reporter]] for the [[White House]] Press Corps. Knoller no longer filed radio reports after about 2011, transitioning to report mostly on twitter. He left CBS in 2020.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://thehill.com/homenews/media/503586-veteran-cbs-white-house-correspondent-mark-knoller-confirms-layoff|title=Veteran CBS White House correspondent Mark Knoller confirms layoff|date=19 June 2020}}</ref>
===Features and news programs===
In 2009, CBS launched a long-form late night talk program hosted by Jon Grayson, based at [[KMOX]] [[
Three of CBS's television programs are currently simulcast over CBS News Radio affiliates; those are ''[[Face the Nation]]'', ''[[60 Minutes]]'', and the ''[[CBS Evening News]]''. Some stations, including WCBS in New York and WBZ in Boston, air the entire ''Evening News''. In addition, the ''[[Late Show with David Letterman]]'' [[Top Ten list (David Letterman)|Top Ten List]] was also broadcast by the network in a short-form-feature format until the show's conclusion with David Letterman's retirement in 2015.
Other public-affairs features include ''CBS Healthwatch'' with Dr. Emily Senay, ''Raising Our Kids'' (formerly suffixed with ''in the 90s'' during that decade) with former WCBS morning anchor Pat Carroll, ''What's in the News,'' and "Eye on Washington," a daily look at goings on in the nation's capital.
During the overnight hours, the [[CBS News
In March 2021, CBS News Radio hired [[John Batchelor]] to host a nightly newsmagazine, ''Eye on the World''.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.talkers.com/2021/03/10/wednesday-march-10-2021/|date=March 10, 2021|work=Talkers Magazine|title=Wednesday, March 10, 2021}}</ref> Batchelor had previously hosted an eponymous show that was syndicated through Westwood One and, before that, [[ABC Audio|ABC Radio Networks]].
===Sports programs===
Historically, the sports coverage now produced by [[Westwood One]] was branded as CBS Radio Sports and, like the news features, associated with the CBS Radio Network; however, after CBS began managing [[Westwood One (1976–2011)|the original Westwood One]] in the mid-1990s, the sports broadcasts would come under the Westwood One banner (with both identities used in the late 1990s), a practice that would continue even after CBS stopped managing Westwood One in 2007.
CBS launched a 24/7 [[sports radio]] network, "[[CBS Sports Radio]]" in fall 2012 through [[Cumulus Media Networks]], owned by [[Cumulus Media]] (Cumulus Media Networks was merged into Westwood One in 2013, following Cumulus' acquisition of Westwood One). In 2017, CBS Sports Radio was sold to Entercom (now [[Audacy, Inc.]]) after it acquired CBS Radio.
== Anchors ==
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*Jennifer Keiper - World News Roundup Late Edition & Weekday Evenings - Chicago
*Jennifer Brown - CBS Connected Minute - New York
*Wendy Gillette - Fill-in - New York
== Reporters ==
*Cami McCormick - Pentagon and State Department
*Stacy Lyn - Washington
*Allison Keyes - Washington
*Linda Kenyon - Washington
*Christopher Cruise - Washington
*
*Matt Pieper - New York
*Jim Krasula - The Carolinas
*Peter King - Orlando
*
*Mara Rubin - New York
*Stephan Kauffman - Prescott, Arizona
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*Lucy Craft - Tokyo
*Adrienne Bard - Mexico City
*[[Scott Mayman]] - Brisbane
== ''Music and the Spoken Word'' ==
While the network's ''World News Roundup'' is the longest-running news show on radio or TV in the U.S., the title of longest-running network radio show of any kind goes to another CBS Radio program—''[[Music and the Spoken Word]],'' a half-hour of music and inspirational thought featuring the [[Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square]]. It began on July 15, 1929, and currently airs each Sunday morning at 11:30 Eastern Time. (The longest running radio show of any kind is the ''[[Grand Ole Opry]]'', broadcast on [[WSM (AM)|WSM]] in [[Nashville, Tennessee]] since November 28, 1925.)
==All-news affiliates==
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*[[WCBS (AM)|WCBS]] 880 AM: New York, New York (#1<ref>[http://www.arbitron.com/home/mm001050.asp Arbitron Radio Market Rankings - Fall 2012]</ref>)
*[[KNX (AM)|KNX]] 1070 AM and [[KNX-FM]] 97.1: Los Angeles, California (#2)
*[[WBBM (AM)|WBBM]] 780 AM and [[WCFS-FM]]
*[[KCBS (AM)|KCBS]] 740 AM and [[KFRC-FM]] 106.9
*[[KRLD (AM)|KRLD]] 1080 AM: Dallas, Texas (#5)
*[[KYW (AM)|KYW]] 1060 AM and [[WPHI-FM]]
*[[WTOP-FM]] 103.5
*[[WBZ (AM)|WBZ]] 1030 AM: Boston, Massachusetts (#10) ([[iHeartMedia]] - late nights)
*[[WWJ (AM)|WWJ]] 950 AM: Detroit, Michigan (#11)
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