Chuck Scarborough

After more than 50 years with WNBC-TV, Chuck Scarborough stepped down from the anchor desk. NBC New York is proud to present a special program celebrating his legendary career in New York City. Chuck shares his most memorable stories and sits down with his longtime co-anchor and friend Sue Simmons. News 4’s David Ushery hosts. 

To celebrate his retirement after 50 years with NBC New York, Campbell Brett and Grace Brett had a special and loving message for their grandaddy, Chuck Scarborough.

For more than 50 years, Chuck Scarborough delivered the news to NBC New York viewers. As he retires, they got the chance to tell him just how much of an impact he’s had on their lives as they tuned in for his broadcasts.

Chuck Scarborough offers his thoughts as he signs off for the final time as anchor for NBC New York.

After more than 50 years, legendary broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough stepped down from his daily duties anchoring the news at NBC 4 New York. Here’s his message to viewers as he closed out his final broadcast.

Many of us have listened to Chuck Scarborough deliver the news about the New York City area for 50 years here from 30 Rock. That includes the people of the NBC New York team. Andrew Siff sat down with some News 4 colleagues to talk about how he’s been such an inspiration. NBC New York’s Andrew Siff reports.

Here’s one of our favorite reports from reporter Chuck Scarborough, which first aired in 1988 for News 4. 

It’s Chuck Scarborough’s final week at WNBC. The legendary New York anchor, who marked 50 years earlier this year, is truly a cornerstone of 30 Rock. News 4’s David Ushery shows why. 

After more than 50 years, legendary broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough announced his last day anchoring at WNBC will be Thursday, Dec. 12.

After more than a half-century at NBC 4 New York, legendary broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough will conclude his record-setting run as the New York City DMA’s longest-serving local television news anchor on Thursday, December 12 at 6 PM.

Chuck Scarborough has been a part of WNBC-TV for the last 50 years. NBC New York is proud to present a special program celebrating his legendary career in New York City. Chuck shares his most memorable stories and sits down with his longtime co-anchor and friend Sue Simmons. News 4’s David Ushery hosts.

Chuck Scarborough was there in 2004 as two American veterans who fought during World War II met their German enemy face-to-face after he kept writing them letters.

Jimmy Fallon, Seth Meyers, Mariska Hargitay, and Alex Rodriguez are among the celebrities congratulating Chuck Scarborough on his amazing 50-Year anniversary at WNBC-TV.

NBC New York’s celebration of Chuck Scarborough’s 50 years at WNBC continued Thursday evening with a special 30-minute program. If you missed it’s original airing, it’s at the top of this article in our video player and will air April 1st-5th at 7:30 p.m. on our 24/7 NBC New York News streaming channel. The program includes:

In 2007, six years after 9/11, Chuck went down to Louisiana to see how steel from the World Trade Center was being melted down, repurposed and used to build a new warship to lead the way in the war on terror.

Chuck took a trip in 2002 to the jungles of Vietnam, highlighting the the ongoing search for the remains of American soldiers listed as missing in action, decades after the war had ended.

It’s not hard to see Chuck’s immense impact he’s had during his 50 years on air at NBC New York, but the important charity work he does off the air that means so much to him as well. Natalie Pasquarella reports.

After having gone away for decades, taxi dancing returned to NYC in the 1980s. Chuck went over to the Roseland Ballroom to give it a shot, and his last dance of the night was with a familiar face.

A plane was shot down in the Philippines during WWII, and the pilot of that plane was Chuck’s Uncle Al. In 2002, Chuck traveled to the Philippines to dig into his uncle’s past and share his incredible story of survival — and the special moment that came years later.

Sue Simmons and Chuck Scarborough were partners on the anchor desk for more than three decades. So what inspired this photo that was taken the day the iconic pair met for the first time? Chuck explains it all.