Back Stories: Fred Fishkin's 'Bootcamp' Technology Feature
In today's Back Story, former WCBS reporter Fred Fishkin brings us back to "Bootcamp."
In today's Back Story, former WCBS reporter Fred Fishkin brings us back to "Bootcamp."
In the early 1980s, WCBS management wanted to use listener opinions on the air.
Irene Cornell was in the courtroom when Salvatore "Sammy the Bull" Gravano turned rat and testified against John Gotti in his third federal trial.
From the beginning, former WCBS anchor & reporter Gary Maurer knew the station would succeed.
A 15-year-old kid strolled in off the street and he's been here ever since.
Meet Michelle Allen, a Bronx woman heralded as a hero advocate of the foster care system in this week's 50 people to Know.
Reporter Marla Diamond recalls wearing two hats during the New York City Marathon.
Former producer Mel Grannick looks back on the station’s live coverage of the New York City Marathon.
Reporter Peter Haskell says one of the greatest things about the New York City Marathon is that it’s a celebration of the city. He remembers covering the race in 2009 and 2004.
The station’s coverage of the New York City Marathon started with former General Manager Ed Kiernan, who recalls meeting the race’s founder, Fred Lebow.
The story of a local business owner whose work after Superstorm Sandy helped support the recovery on the Jersey Shore.
Wrapping up our week of Back Stories on Superstorm Sandy, WCBS Chopper 880 pilot Tom Kaminski shares a memory from the aftermath.
In today’s Back Story, reporter Peter Haskell remembers surveying the damage from Superstorm Sandy.
In today’s Back Story, reporter Alex Silverman recalls being in the Battery during Superstorm Sandy.
In today’s Back Story, Morning Drive anchor Michael Wallace remembers being pulled on the air early to cover Superstorm Sandy.
The bells of St. Peter’s, Staten Island’s oldest Roman Catholic church, toll again thanks to some intrepid volunteers led by retired Local 3 electrician Mike Cavanaugh.
This week in the WCBS Back Stories, we look back on Superstorm Sandy. Meteorologist Todd Glickman says by October 23, the storm’s path was pretty well predicted.
Former New York Mets manager Bobby Valentine remembers the 2000 Subway Series as a “special event.”
As WCBS reporter Peter Haskell recalls, the most memorable moment of the 2000 Subway Series came in Game 2.
Former WCBS sports reporter Bill Schweizter remembers when the New York Mets won the World Series in 1986.
Former WCBS reporter Jody Fisher remembers his predecessor, Lou Miliano, as one of his radio heroes.
The WCBS technicians once worked hand in glove with Motorola to develop and field test one of the first so-called “voting systems.”
When the stock market crashed in 2008 the Dow fell 25 percent in one month. WCBS business reporter Joe Connolly recalls a "very scary time."
Former WCBS reporter Jane Tillman Irving was part of the station’s team coverage of the Concorde landing.
On October 11, 2006, New York Yankees’ pitcher Cory Lidle was killed in a small plane crash.
President Jimmy Carter visited the Bronx in 1977 and vowed to develop the area known as Charlotte Gardens.
Under Mayor Abe Beame in the 1970s, New York City fell into a fiscal crisis.
This week’s 50 People to Know, focuses on two people -- Jerry Cahill and Victor Fink who are the men behind the Lung Transplant Project.
Achille Lauro was sailing in the Mediterranean Sea with lots of vacationers on board when it was hijacked Palestinian rebels.
In today's Back Story, WCBS reporter Rich Lamb remembers when the pope returned and he had the inside scoop.