(New York, NY) – The voices you hear on 77 WABC are that of dynamic and dedicated hosts. Spanning early mornings to late nights, the on-air personalities break down the latest political headlines — and connect with listeners on local as well as national issues. Each host brings a different experience, expertise, and passion to the microphone.
Dominic Carter is one of the on-air hosts at 77 WABC. He is on weekdays from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and is back on air at midnight. Carter started in the business as an unpaid intern – taking any task – and was embraced by legendary journalists such as Gabe Pressman, who later passed the mantle to him. Carter credits his success to his relentless work ethic and the willingness to do whatever it takes. Growing up in the projects of the Bronx, many doubted Carter’s chances of success. He used these doubts as motivation to prove people wrong. Carter eventually studied at SUNY Cortland after high school and then got his master’s at Syracuse University.
“Don’t rely on luck; create your own opportunities,” Carter notes.
He’s also an accomplished author. In 2007, No Momma’s Boy was released – his personal memoir that documented Dominic’s at-times challenging relationship with his mother.
He is incredibly grateful for his job that he patiently waited for. Carter says he has learned the value of pushing yourself to be the best you can be — while being in tune with what is important to you.
“Right now, I have no personal life…You (either) want it, or you don’t,” Carter said.
Carter is dedicated to working as hard as he can and continuously learning.
The voice behind the mic from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. each weekday is Sid Rosenberg. He hosts “Sid and Friends in the Morning”. Rosenberg grew up listening to the radio in the car with his father – often tuned into “Imus in the Morning.” Ironically, Rosenberg didn’t care for talk radio as a kid but grew to love it. Years later, Rosenberg would not only embrace the radio — he actually worked with Don Imus himself. It was there that he honed his voice and developed his on-air persona. When Imus retired, Rosenberg replaced him on 77 WABC. His energy, passion and humor make himself and his show stand out.
“I wouldn’t want to be working anywhere else,” Rosenberg said.
Showcasing unfiltered energy, sharp wit, and a deeply personal approach — Sid and Friends is a daily conversation that blends politics, pop culture, sports, and real-life storytelling. With a loyal following and a wide-range of guests, Rosenberg brings both edge and authenticity to the airwaves, making mornings on WABC a must-listen for many across the Tri-state area.
From 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. every weekday, Greg Kelly takes the stage — on The Greg Kelly Show – where he talks about current events and personal stories with bold commentary. During the live show he is communicating with the board operators about what to play on the spot — which makes his show very current, and go-with-the-flow.
On television, Greg is the host of the Greg Kelly Reports on Newsmax. He also has been a co-host of Good Day New York on Fox 5 and an anchor/correspondent for the Fox News Channel. With Fox News he filled several roles, including White House correspondent — and was embedded with the U.S. Army in Baghdad during the 2003 invasion.
Before finding his love for media, Kelly studied political science at Fordham University. The Garden City, New York native worked as an on-air reporter in college before serving in the Marines.
These dynamic voices—Dominic Carter, Sid Rosenberg, and Greg Kelly—represent just a few of the dedicated hosts who make 77 WABC the powerhouse it is today. Their unique journeys, unwavering work ethics, and deep connections with listeners help shape the identity of the station, delivering impactful conversations day in and day out. But these three are only part of the story. From early mornings to late nights, 77 WABC is home to a full roster of passionate broadcasters, each bringing their own style and perspective to the airwaves. Together, they create the sound of New York—bold, informed, and always engaging.
Paige Moreno also contributed to this report.
