Features

“Walton & Johnson’s” legacy is that of disruptors. Talk radio hosts who rejected moderation, embraced satire, and created a fiercely loyal community of fans who still follow them today.

“It's not hard. It comes very easy for both of us. Sometimes I feel weird and guilty about it because I see all these shows constantly banging each other's heads and talking about how quickly people are relatable. It’s just natural for us.”

"It's a difficult balance day-to-day, but one I'm super grateful for and one I'm so thankful to be able to have."

How did Dana Bash discuss the dust-up between President Trump and Elon Musk? Let's find out.

“We have to stitch together what is really three different markets - Jersey, the five boroughs and Long Island (plus upstate and SE Connecticut) into one cohesive brand. It's a lot of ground to cover!”

For the week that encompassed Memorial Day, each of the three major network newscasts was down compared to the previous week.

"That's an important element in a day and age when marketing dollars aren't so readily available."

"Everybody kind of understands that I'm not the brightest light bulb in the pack. I like to think of myself as the most authentic."

The Baltimore market has allowed the station to carve out a specific niche and sound.

"I needed to really come to understand what the listener wanted from a morning show and invite them to be part of the conversation."