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In his later years, Arnie Ginsburg was an occasional guest on Boston radio, such as on WBZ 1030 AM's "Steve Leveille Program", which aired weeknights from midnight to 5:00 AM. In 2008, he was inducted into the Massachusetts Broadcasters Hall of Fame. [33]
On December 31, 2008, WBZ let go overnight talk show host Steve LeVeille, sports anchor Tom Cuddy and Saturday night talk show hosts Lovell Dyett [128] and Pat Desmarais. [129] LeVeille was replaced by Jon Grayson (whose show originates from St. Louis sister station KMOX), while Dyett and Desmarais were replaced by the syndicated Kim Komando Show.
Brien was named as the "permanent replacement" for the retired Steve Leveille on weekends from midnight-5:00 a.m. on WBZ in Boston. The Jen Brien Show began on June 25, 2013, and lasted for three months. [3] [4] On October 2, 2013, it was announced that the show would no longer air on WBZ. Fill-in host Morgan White, Jr. read a statement from ...
The New England Patriots' flagship radio station is WBZ-FM 98.5 FM, owned by CBS Radio.The larger radio network is called the "New England Patriots Radio Network", whose 35 affiliate stations span seven states.
Watch: Cell phone video of collapse obtained by WBZ-TV. A total of ten people were hurt. Six of them were children and four were adults, according to authorities, but all of the injuries were ...
The network's flagship station is WBZ-FM in Boston. Bob Socci, who now does the play-by-play with former Patriots quarterback Scott Zolak providing the color commentary and former Patriots linebacker Matt Chatham and WBZ-TV/WSBK-TV sports reporter Steve Burton providing the sideline reports. [1]
WBZ-TV retained its NBC affiliation as a result of the canceled sale. WBZ-TV (sometimes informally referred to as "BZ" both on- and off-air) was a pioneer in Boston television. In 1948, it began live broadcasts of Boston's two Major League Baseball teams, the Red Sox and the Braves, broadcasts that at first were split with WNAC-TV. It was also ...
Circa 2003–2005, WSBK-TV televised Friday night games in the Boston area while WBZ-TV televised the 4th of July game; these games were seen on NESN throughout the rest of New England. 1990s [ edit ]