Media veterans outraged as Bari Weiss shuts 100-year old CBS News Radio: ‘It’s disgusting’
NY Post
And that’s the way it is — good night, and good luck.
CBS News Radio — the century-old home of legendary journalists Walter Cronkite and Edward R. Murrow — is shutting down as network boss Bari Weiss continues to reshape the struggling news network, cutting 6% of its workforce in a Friday bloodbath that claimed 60 to 70 jobs.
Weiss and CBS News President Tom Cibrowksi said Friday that CBS Radio will shut down May 22 with all roles in the unit eliminated — a move that was driven by industry shifts and financial pressure from David Ellison, CEO of CBS parent Paramount Skydance.
The duo told employees that “a shift in radio station programming strategies, coupled with challenging economic realities, has made it impossible to continue the service,” while acknowledging “this was a necessary decision” but “not an easy one.”
They emphasized the legacy of the unit, noting CBS News Radio has operated since 1927 — from Edward R. Murrow’s World War II reports to the long-running “World News Roundup” — and said staff would be treated “with care and respect” as the company winds down operations.
Harvey Nagler, who spent 18 years at CBS News including an 18-year stint as CBS News VP of radio before retiring in 2016, said the shuttering of CBS News Radio was premature.
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