The 90s Knicks | That Was The News Then: Episode 22

Knicks mania has taken over New York City, as the Knicks make a run to the NBA Finals. Fans can feel the energy in the air, giving them similar vibes from the Knicks magical runs from the 90s. On this episode, we take a look back at how the news covered the Knicks playoff pushes in 1994 and 1999, and how the city rallied behind the orange and blue.

Diddy: The Early Years | That Was the News Then: Ep. 21

As Sean "Diddy" Combs is on trial for alleged sex trafficking, we take a look back at his early years as his music climbed up the charts and he rose to super-stardom. This is how the news covered the hip-hop mogul back then.

Popes Visiting NYC | That Was the News Then: Ep. 19

As the world mourns the death of Pope Francis, we take a look back at his trip to New York City, along with the other Papal Visits including those by Pope Benedict XVI, Pope John Paul II, & Pope Paul VI

The NYC Blackouts | That Was the News Then: Ep. 17

We take you back to when New York City was plunged into complete darkness. Do you remember where you were during the blackouts of 1965, 1977 or 2003? These are the stories of the New York City blackouts.

Laci Peterson Murder Trial | That Was the News Then: Ep. 16

On Christmas Eve in 2003, a startling missing persons case captivated the nation. An 8-month pregnant woman from California was reported missing, launching a huge search that, unfortunately, ended in tragedy. On this episode, we take a look back at how the news covered the heartbreaking story of Laci Peteron’s murder.

O.J. Simpson Murder Trial | That Was the News Then Ep. 15

It was 30 years ago that the O.J. Simpson murder trial took place and became must-watch TV, the daily televised updates becoming an obsession for many. This is some of the actual news coverage of what became known as the “Trial Of The Century” that took place in 1995.

The Big Game | That Was the News Then: Ep. 14

Super Bowl Sunday has become an unofficial holiday, with millions of people tuning in to watch the big game. In this episode, we take you down memory lane to look back at the news and hype surrounding the big games of the past.

The Year 2000 | That Was the News Then: Episode 13

The year was 2000, the start of a new millennium. This was the year New York got a Subway Series, where the Yankees beat the Mets. It was the year Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston said “I do,” and it was the year a presidential election was too close to call. And 25 years ago, in 2000, this is what we were watching on the news then.

NYE in NYC | That Was the News Then: Episode 12

New Year's Eve in New York! There’s nothing like it. We take you back to the 80s, 90s and early 2000s to show you how the city prepped and partied before the famous Times Square ball dropped.

That Was the News Then: Episode 9

Plastic surgery becomes popular. The first female warden of a men’s prison. Peace talks in the Middle East. Giving back during the holidays -- This is what New Yorkers were watching on the news in November 1978.

That Was the News Then: Past Elections Revisited

From Jimmy Carter’s epic loss and the election that introduced us to the words “hanging chads” to Obama’s historic win, relive the twists and turns of some of the most memorable U.S. presidential elections.

That Was the News Then: Episode 7

An attempted eviction turns deadly. Hotel fire kills 15. NYC subway problems. The year was 1984, and this is what New Yorkers were watching on the news in October.

That Was the News Then: Episode 6

A shocking coffee shop shooting. Pinball fever hits NYC. Money Woes for NYC. The year was 1978, and this is what New Yorkers were watching on the news in October.

Menendez Murders | That Was the News Then: Episode 5

In 1989, Jose and Kitty Menendez were brutally murdered by their sons Lyle and Erik. This is some of the actual news coverage on the Menendez Murders and the two trials that took place back in the 90s.

That Was the News Then: Episode 4

Donald Trump takes on Leona Helmsley. A crackdown on illegal gambling. The year was 1990, and this is what New Yorkers were watching on the news in September.