WCBSAM: On-Demand

Dr. Denis Nash, executive director at CUNY Institute for Implementation Science in Population Health, joins Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss the recent rise of COVID-19 going into the fall, suggesting it may be time for another booster vaccine. PHOTO: Jacob Wackerhausen/Getty Images, File

Political News Director for Bloomberg Radio and TV, Jodi Schneider, joins Newsline with Brigitte Quinn for the latest updates on the 2024 presidential election campaigns.

Felipe Rodriguez, former NYPD detective sergeant and adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, spoke to Newsline with Brigitte Quinn about the recent string of robberies in Central Park. PHOTO: An aerial view of Central Park. (Andrew Bertuleit/Getty Images, File)

CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to break down the latest inflation numbers. Photo: Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on August 14, 2024 in New York City. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest CPI report, consumer prices rose 2.9% in July, slowing from June’s 3% annual gain. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Imag...

Patrick Lane, VP of Policy Analysis and Research at Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn. Photo: Getty Images

Peter Greenberg discusses the airline that provides the clearest transparency on flight delays and cancellations in this Eye on Travel

James Hines Jr., a professor of law and economics and the research director of the Office of Tax Policy Research at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business, joins Drive Time with Michael Wallace to discuss Kamala Harris and Donald Trump's plans to end taxes on tips.

Newsday reporter Robert Brodsky joins Drive Time with Michael Wallace to discuss his latest article on a wrongful death lawsuit against Disney. A Long Island woman's family says she died after having an allergic reaction in a Disney World restaurant. But Disney says they waived the right to sue when they signed up for Disney+.

Axios justice and race reporter Russell Contreras joins Drive Time with Michael Wallace to discuss a drop in violent crime in many U.S. cities and its effects on the 2024 election.  

Queens Borough President Donovan Richards joins On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss efforts to clean up roadway medians covered in trash and overgrown weeds in Queens. Photo: Getty Images  

Bus stops without trees or shelter are leaving riders in New York City sweating as they wait in the heat. According to a recent study by Transportation Alternatives, only one in five bus stops have bus shelters and just one in three are near tree shade.  Transportation Alternatives Director Elizabeth Adams joins On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss the study results. Photo: Getty Images

Israel is bracing for a retaliatory attack from Iran and its proxies. CBS News reporter Jotam Confino joins On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss the latest from Israel. Photo: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses a joint meeting of Congress in the chamber of the House of Representatives at the U.S. Capitol on July 24, 2024 in Washington, DC. Netanyahu’s visit occurs as the Isra...

Congressman Ritchie Torres (D-NY) joins Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss two bills he proposed today that would have the Secret Service focus solely on protecting political leaders. Photo: Secret service closely monitors a press conference with Vice Presidential Candidate JD Vance speaks at the Shelby Township Police Department on August 7, 2024 in Shelby Township, Michigan. Vance and Democ...

Jacqueline Emery, wildlife photographer and co-author of upcoming book on Flaco the Owl, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss her new book on Flaco told from her experiences. Photo:  Ebet Roberts/Getty Images

Thane Rosenbaum, CBS News Legal Analyst, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss the latest on the trial against former U.S. Rep George Santos. Photo: Former U.S. Rep. George Santos (R-NY) attends U.S. President Joe Biden's State of the Union address during a joint meeting of Congress in the House chamber at the U.S. Capitol on March 07, 2024 in Washington, DC. This is Biden’s last State of...

Dr. Magna Dias, Yale Medicine Pediatrician and Bridgeport Hospital Chair of Pediatrics, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss the rise of whooping cough cases in Connecticut. Photo: Getty Images

Peter Greenberg defines TSA allowed and un-allowed products in this Eye on Travel

WCBS is making news today.  Today, Audacy announced WCBS 880 will come to an end effective August 26th at 12:01am.  WCBS cheif meteorologist Craig Allen joined Drive Time with Michael Wallace to talk about his years on 880.

Today, Audacy announced the end of WCBS 880 on the AM frequency.  The all news format and the WCBS-AM call letters will go away at 12:01A.M. on August 26th, 2024.  Former program director Crys Quimby joined Drive Time with Michael Wallace to talk about her time at 880.

After more than 57 years of all news, WCBS 880 will come to an end on Sunday, August 26th, 2024.  Former WCBS sports director and sports anchor Jared Max joined Drive Time with Michael Wallace to look back.

The United States is sending more fire power to the Middle East amid fears of an escalation of the war there.  Retired Army Major Mike Lyons joins Drive Time with Michael Wallace to discuss  the U.S. sending military Aid to the Middle East.

We are coming to you with heavy hearts this today.  Our parent company, Audacy, has announced WCBS 880 News will come to an end on August 26th at 12:01A.M.....and will be replaced with ESPN Radio.  Pending FCC approval, the WCBS call letters will also be retired.  So what now?  Well, we still have two weeks to go and still have plenty of news to cover.  But we are also looking back, and bringing b...

Richard Barakat, MD, Physician-in-Chief and executive director of Cancer, Northwell Health, joins Drive Time with Michael to discuss a new report that says cancer deaths in men will skyrocket in the next few decades.

WCBS Is making news today.  Today, Audacy announced end of news on the 880 AM frequency, effective August 26th at 12:01am.  Former WCBS 880 reporter Peter Haskell joins Drive Time with Michael Wallace to discuss the end of WCBS.  

The end of an era. Today, Audacy announced an end of news the 880 AM frequency.  The all-news format and the WCBS-AM call letters will go away at 12:01AM on August 26th, 2024.  Former WCBS news director Tim Scheld joins On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss the legacy of WCBS 880. Photo: WCBS Radio, Newsradio 88 helicopter. New York, NY August 17, 1967. (Photo by CBS via Getty Images)