Maurice DuBois is bidding farewell to “CBS Evening News” after nearly 15 years, leaving the flagship program without an anchor heading into the end of the month. DuBois, who has spent more than 21 years with the network since joining WCBS-TV in 2004, announced his departure in an emotional Instagram message on Thursday, Dec. 4. His final broadcast is scheduled for Dec. 18.
In his heartfelt note, DuBois described his time at CBS as “the Honor of a Lifetime,” expressing deep gratitude for being welcomed into viewers’ homes each night. He reflected on the privilege of delivering the news, meeting extraordinary people, and telling their stories, adding that he will leave with cherished relationships and unforgettable memories. He assured fans he will remain on air until his final night at 6:30.
A Long Island native and graduate of Northwestern University, DuBois has built a distinguished career covering major national events, moderating political debates, and earning five Emmy Awards. With his departure, many are wondering who will take over the prestigious anchor seat and how CBS will navigate this transition. Could this moment signal a major shift in the network’s evening news identity? Visit www.jocomms.com for more news.
