Jay Moran
Morning Edition HostMonday - Friday, 6 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Jay joined Buffalo Toronto Public Media in 2008 and has been local host for NPR's "Morning Edition" ever since. In June, 2022, he was named one of the co-hosts of WBFO's "Buffalo, What's Next."
A graduate of St. Mary's of the Lake School, St. Francis High School and Buffalo State College, Jay has worked most of his professional career in Buffalo. Outside of public media, he continues in longstanding roles as the public address announcer for the Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League and as play-by-play voice of Canisius College basketball.
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Torn Space Theater is presenting "Generation" at Silo City from Aug. 4 to Aug. 13, marking a decade of work at the site
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Author Tony Hiss is issuing a call for more help in protecting the earth. Fortunately, his call is joining with others who have been making their own pleas while leading the way toward protecting the lands.
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Mass opposition appears to be emerging against the prospect of building a new jail in Erie County.
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Buffalo actor William Fichtner is a member of the 5/14 Remembrance Committee and wants to be home during Remembrance Weekend.
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A new initiative from Highmark hopes to ease the issues of food insecurity in Buffalo due to a lack of transportation and a shortage of grocery stores.
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Author and surgeon Dr. Brian Williams will speak today at UB's Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.
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The barbers at Signature Cutz discuss their connection with the Buffalo Bills and Damar Hamlin.
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Columnist Greg Brown discusses the legend of a curse that has stopped the Buffalo Bills from winning it all
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Mental health expert Karl Shallowhorn, chair of the Erie County Anti-Stigma Coalition shared some thoughts about the Damar Hamlin situation on Tuesday morning.
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As sports fans across the country await an update on the condition of Damar Hamlin, many are wondering what caused the Buffalo Bills safety to go into cardiac arrest during last night's game in Cincinnati. Like millions, Dr. Phil Glick, Professor of Surgery at UB's Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, was watching the life-threatening situation unfold on television.