NY1, New York One, is a 24-hour cable-news television channel focusing on the five boroughs of New York City. In addition to news and weather forecasts, the channel also features human-interest segments such as the "New Yorker of the Week" and the "Scholar Athlete of the Week", and specialty programs such as Inside City Hall (which is renamed Road to City Hall during New York City mayoral elections).

NY1 is owned and operated by Time Warner Cable (TWC).

On the TWC-New York City service, NY1 appears on channel 1, formerly in standard definition (with a 4:3 aspect ratio), and is now shown on both channel 1 and channel 701 in high definition (with a 16:9 aspect ratio). The channel appears on channel 8 on Cablevision's New York City service (in mid December 2010 it was moved to Channel 8 with Channel 1 stricken from the Cablevision program guide) in letterboxed standard definition (using the HD feed). It is available to over two million cable-television customers within the five boroughs of New York City; nearby Bergen County, New Jersey; Mount Vernon in Westchester County, New York. Outside of the New York City metro area, NY1 is seen on Time Warner Cable systems throughout New York State, and to HDTV subscribers on Bright House Networks systems in the Orlando and Tampa Bay areas.^[1] Verizon FiOS does not carry the station.^[2]

History[link]

NY1 was conceived by Richard Aurelio, the president of Time Warner Cable's New York City cable group. The station launched September 8, 1992, from its newsroom in the National Video Center at 460 West 42nd Street in the Manhattan borough of New York City under the guidance of Paul Sagan, NY1's vice president of news, and Steve Paulus, NY1's news director. Construction of the 42nd Street facility was completed on July 15, but the channel's newly hired reporters actually began work a month earlier by attending a videojournalism "boot camp".^[3] While some of the reporters had used their own cameras in other markets, most had had no exposure to the technical side of journalism. Following their training, the reporters and the rest of the staff took part in an additional two-month training period that included four weeks of real-time rehearsal. A watershed event came in the final weeks of training, with the collapse of a former post-office building on Manhattan's West Side. Although the channel was not yet on the air, NY1 reporters covered the story as if the channel was fully operational, interviewing survivors and witnesses and reporting the story more fully^{[citation needed]} than competing television outlets.^[4]

Following the September 11, 2001, attacks of the World Trade Center in New York City, NY1's signal was temporarily broadcast internationally to all subscribers of the Oxygen cable-television channel after Oxygen could not broadcast from its studios in the Battery Park City Manhattan neighborhood near the World Trade Center.^[5]

In 2001, TWC began offering NY1 to digital-cable subscribers in the Albany, New York, market,^{[clarification needed]} with other markets following soon thereafter.

In January 2002, the station moved to a new, all-digital facility on the sixth foor at Chelsea Market, 75 Ninth Avenue (between West 15th-16th Streets) in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan.

On June 30, 2003, NY1 Noticias, a Spanish-language version of the channel, began operating for digital-cable subscribers.

In late 2005, NY1 launched a video-on-demand service for its TWC customers. NY1 on Demand is on Channel 1110 in the TWC-New York City system.

In 2008, NY1 launched a high-definition channel on Channel 701, although it was aired only in a pillarbox format (i.e., 4:3 aspect ratio picture with side pillars of NY1 logo) until migrating to a full 16:9 aspect ratio in October 2009.^{[citation needed]}

NY1 as prototype for other TWC markets[link]

NY1 was the first TWC local-news channel, and TWC has since added twenty-four-hour local news networks in several other markets modeled after NY1, including:

R News, Rochester, New York (1990)[clarification needed] Bay News 9, Tampa, Florida (1997) Central Florida News 13, Orlando, Florida (1997) News 8 Austin, Austin, Texas (1999)

Capital News 9, Albany, New York (2002) News 10 Now, Syracuse, New York (2003) News 14 Carolina, serving several markets in North Carolina (2006) YNN Buffalo, Buffalo, New York (2009)

Two other channels, News 24 Houston and News 9 San Antonio, both joint ventures between TWC and Belo, were closed within the first two years of operation.

Remote broadcast van

Format[link]

The most-common "program" on NY1 is a half-hour block beginning at the top and middle of every hour. The first minute contains top headlines followed by "Weather On The 1s", a brief one-minute weather summary. The remainder of the half-hour is filled with pre-recorded news segments heavily focusing on stories from the New York metropolitan area. Nearly all stories are pre-recorded, even segments made to look like they are happening live; instead of a "live" indicator while reporters speak, most NY1 stories have a graphic saying merely that the reporter is (or, rather, was) "on scene". This is because when the report first aired, it may have been live but is usually not once re-aired, unless it updates breaking news. Moreover, reporters generally shoot their own stories with video-camera, and take them back to the newsroom to be edited into the broadcast rotation.^{[clarification needed]}

Sports reports are featured throughout the day, while a one-hour call-in sports show, Sports on 1: The Last Word, is featured every night at 11:35 p.m.

In an effort to compete with local late-night newscasts, on January 22, 2007, NY1 introduced its own 11 p.m. newscast, News At 11.^{[clarification needed]} The newscast is anchored by Lewis Dodley and former CBS news correspondent Elizabeth Kaledin, an original member of the NY1 News team.

Programs[link]

[edit] Inside City Hall; Road to City Hall

Inside City Hall offers more-extensive local political coverage than the area's broadcast stations.^{[citation needed]} NY1 and its upstate sister channels have sponsored a number of political debates through this program.

NY1's team of award-winning^{[citation needed]} political journalists is led by Robert Hardt, political director, and includes:

Josh Robin, reporter Bobby Cuza, reporter Erin Billups, reporter

Grace Rauh, reporter Errol Louis, Host Michael Nitzky, senior political producer

[edit] The Call

Launched in July 2005, The Call is a live, one hour call-in and write-in news show hosted by John Schiumo. Throughout the day, viewers are encouraged to vote on the top news stories of the day, and after receiving an e-mail alert as to the top story, asked to write or call in to discuss the topic with Schiumo. The program was expanded to one hour in January 2012 in response to viewer requests. Previously, the show was extended on days of major news events.

Very often at the beginning of the show, Schiumo will have a short interaction with Danielle Rondinone, the program's senior producer, during which they will both offer their opinions of the days news.

[edit] On Stage

On Stage is a half-hour program reporting on theater. Its focus is primarily on the New York City theater scene but the show also reports on performances in the wider region. It is hosted by Donna Karger, with Patrick Pacheco conducting interviews. NY1 anchor Roma Torre, who has a background in theater, is the critic for the show. Outside critics David Cote of Time Out New York and David Sheward of Back Stage also contribute reviews. Frank DiLella conducts on-scene reporting.

Reporters and anchors[link]

Current[link]

(as of May 2012)

This list's factual accuracy may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please help improve the article by updating it. There may be additional information on the talk page. (August 2011)

Jessica Blair Abo - Since 2009 Cindi Avilia Adam Balkin — technology reporter (since 1997) Erin Billups — Washington, DC political reporter (since 2009) Ruschell Boone — Queens reporter (since 2002) Monica Brown Adelle Caballero — traffic reporter (since 2010) Roger Clark — (since 2001) Lindsey Christ — education reporter (since 2009) Bobby Cuza — political reporter (since 2009) John Davitt — chief meteorologist (since 1992) Valarie D'Elia — travel analyst (since 1998) Aaron Dickens — anchor and reporter Lewis Dodley — evening anchor (since 1992) Kafi Drexel — health and fitness reporter (since 2005) Bree Driscoll — anchor and reporter Amanda Farinacci — Staten Island reporter (since 2000) Kevin Garrity — sports anchor and reporter (since 1992) Courtney Gross — political reporter (since 2011) Michael Herzenberg — political reporter (since 2011) Susan Jhun — NY1 For You reporter (since 1999) Elizabeth Kaledin — News at 11 anchor (since 1992) Shazia Khan — (since 2005) CeFaan Kim — anchor and reporter Diane King — Business Anchor / Reporter (since 2010) Pat Kiernan — morning anchor (since 1997) Vivian Lee — Weekend Anchor and Reporter (since 2008) Errol Louis — Host of Inside City Hall (since 2010) Jennifer Madden — anchor and reporter

Joe Malvasio — anchor and reporter Tom McDonald — sports anchor (since 2003) Dean Meminger — The Bronx reporter (since 1997) Budd Mishkin — host, One on 1 with Budd Mishkin; sports anchor; reporter (since 1992) Mara Montalbano — anchor Michelle Park — anchor and reporter Anthony Pascale — anchor and reporter(since 2000) Annika Pergament — business reporter (since 1994) Jeanine Ramirez (formerly known as Jeanine Aguirre) — Brooklyn reporter (since 1996) Grace Rauh — political reporter (since 2008) Tina Redwine - transit reporter (since 2011) Josh Robin — Albany reporter (since 2005) Neil Rosen — movie critic (since 1992) Joanne Santiglia — anchor and reporter John Schiumo — host, The Call (since 1999) Jill Urban — Real Estate Reporter (since 1999) Michael Scotto — political reporter (since 2000) Kristen Shaughnessy — Weekend Reporter / Anchor (since 1995) Rosemary Shultz — anchor and reporter Jamie Shupak — traffic reporter (since 2010) Stephanie Simon — arts reporter (since 1997) Mark Simone - Commentary and analysis (since 1997) Rebecca Spitz — Manhattan reporter (since 1992) Roma Torre — Mid-day Anchor (since 1992) Rocco Vertuccio — anchor and reporter Tara Lynn Wagner — Money Matters reporter (since 2007) Jon Weinstein — anchor and reporter George Whipple — Society reporter (since 2001) Cheryl Wills — Weekend Evening Anchor/Reporter (since 1992) Naomi Yane — traffic reporter (since 2010)

Former[link]

Asa Aarons — employment reporter (2009-2012) Dominic Carter — host, Inside City Hall; senior political reporter (1992–2009) Duke Castiglione-sports broadcaster Sports on 1; (2000-2005) Arthur Chi'en - reporter (1998-2001) Leslie Devlin Sharon Dizenhuz - corresponding correspondent Jay Dow - night reporter Sandra Endo — host, Inside City Hall Host; political reporter (1998–2008) Deborah Feyerick - reporter and anchor (1997-2000) Paul Fleuranges - host, The Straphangers' Report (1992-1997) Davidson Goldin - Political reporter and anchor (1999-2003) Elizabeth Gerst - Personal Finance Reporter (1997-1999) Mike Gilliam - Anchor and reporter Karim Hajee - Police/Crime Reporter 1992-1996 Eunie Han - Business reporter Taina Hernandez - Political reporter 1997-2001 Itay Hod - Health reporter Lily Jamali - Police/Crime Reporter Greg Kelly - Political affairs reporter 2000-2002 J.D. LaRock - Education reporter 1999-2001 David Lewis

Paul Lombardi - Features and Entertainment reporter 1998-2002 Andrew Kirtzman - Senior political reporter 1997-2004 Kerri Lyon Paul Messina Floyd Misek, deceased [6] Marjie Mohtashemi Rita Nissan — political reporter (2002–2009) Lindley Pless (2006–2008) Solana Pyne — law enforcement reporter (2005–2008) Gary Anthony Ramsay (1992–2007) Jennifer Rainville - education reporter Carol Anne Riddell - (1992 - 1996) Melissa Russo - political reporter (1992-1998) Andrew Schmertz - general assignment reporter (1994-1998) Andrew Siff - law enforcement reporter (2001-2004) Jeff Simmons Adele Sammarco - Staten Island reporter Marcus Solis - anchor / reporter Gigi Stone - Queens reporter(1997–2002) Tanya Valle

In popular culture[link]

Film[link]

• In the thriller Sliver (1993), a television in the building's laundry room broadcasts NY1.
• In the crime drama The Yards (2000), NY1 reporters are featured reporting several events in the plot.
• In the romantic comedy Maid in Manhattan (2002), a Mexican hotel maid impersonating a high-class woman having an argument with a politician.^{[clarification needed]}
• In the comedy Elf (2003), NY1 is the station through which the story of an alleged Christmas Eve sighting of Santa Claus spread throughout New York City.
• In the documentary Super Size Me (2004), a NY1 report on the blizzard of 2003 was shown for several seconds.
• In the comedy White Chicks (2004), the character Denise is an NY1 news reporter.
• In the adventure comedy Night at the Museum (2006), NY1 is one of the stations that carried the story about dinosaur tracks that were leading into New York City's American Museum of Natural History. (The other station was WNYW, due to the fact that the movie was produced by 20th Century Fox.)
• In the monster movie, Cloverfield (2008), NY1's Roma Torre reports on the earthquake preceding the arrival of the monster.
• In the science fiction Jumper (2008), various footage of the NY1's opening were seen.
• In the thriller The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009), NY1 political reporter Michael Scotto appears briefly.

Literature[link]

• NY1 anchorman Pat Kiernan appears briefly in Through the Grinder (2004) (Berkley Prime Crime, ISBN 978-0-425-19714-1), the second novel in The Coffeehouse Mystery Series by Cleo Coyle.

Music[link]

• "That's It That's All", from the To the 5 Boroughs (2004) album by the Beastie Boys, contains the line "Like George Whipple on New York 1; Got a hairy ass and that's no fun." Whipple covers celebrity gossip and high society for NY1.

Television[link]

• Episodes of:
  • the courtroom drama series 100 Centre Street (2001–2002)
  • the drama series Third Watch (1999–2005)
  • the police-procedural and legal-drama series Law & Order (since 1990)

briefly show televisions in the background tuned to NY1.

• Episodes of the drama series The Sopranos (1999–2007) feature NY1 television reporters and anchors.
• The situation-comedy series How I Met Your Mother (since 2005) features character Robin Scherbatsky as an NY1 reporter, although the show brands it "Metro News 1". The character formerly co-anchored the network with Sandy Rivers, who reads from the newspaper much like NY1's Pat Kiernan.
• In an episode of the situation-comedy series of 30 Rock (since 2006), the character Liz Lemon mentions that one of her fears is having her picture shown on NY1 after dying alone in her apartment.

Podcasts[link]

• Pat Kiernan appeared on a taping of the Doug Loves Movies podcast starring Doug Benson at the Gramercy Theatre on October 23, 2011; the episode, also featuring actor Keith Powell, as well as comics Jim Gaffigan and Michael Ian Black was released onto the iTunes Store three days later.

Spanish-language station[link]

This section requires expansion with: summary prose on NY1 Noticias; NY1 article "to stand alone".

See NY1 Noticias.

See also[link]

	New York City portal
	Journalism portal
	Television portal

• Media in New York City
• News 12 Networks
• NY1 Noticias

References[link]

1. ^ http://www.cfnews13.com/article/news/2011/september/309257/NY1-now-on-Bright-House-Networks
2. ^ [1]. Verizon.
3. ^ ^{[unreliable source?]}Rosenblum, Michael (November 24, 2007). "NY1 – 15 Years Later". Rosenblumtv. (Michael Rosenblum's blog). Retrieved October 17, 2009.
4. ^ >^{[unreliable source?]}Staff writer (Undated). "Station History". Retrieved October 17, 2009.
5. ^ Staff writer (September 13, 2001). "Oxygen Media Transmits New York One Signal to Its National Subscribers" Business Wire via AllBusiness.com. Retrieved October 17, 2009.
6. ^ "Floyd the Food Guy" website. Retrieved October 17, 2009.

External links[link]

• ny1.com, NY1's official website
• NY 1 Wireless^{[clarification needed]}
• "Station History", at ny1.com. Accessed October 17, 2009.
• newschannels.org, Association of Regional News Channels official website. Accessed October 17, 2009.

v t e Broadcast television in the New York City metropolitan area Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television English language channels WCBS (2.1 CBS, 2.2 CBSNY+) WNBC (4.1 NBC, 4.2 Nonstop) WNYW 5.1 / WWOR 9.2 (Fox) WABC (7.1 ABC, 7.2 LWN HD, 7.3 LWN SD) WWOR 9.1 / WNYW 5.2 (MNTV) WPIX (11.1 CW, 11.3 This TV, 11.4 Antenna TV) WPXN (31.1 Ion, 31.2 Qubo, 31.3 ION Life) WSAH (43.1 Me-TV, 43.2 RTV) WRNN (48.1 Ind / AMGTV / JTV / News, 48.2 Al Jazeera English, 48.3 Arirang TV) WVVH-CA 50 (A1 / RSN, East Hampton) WLNY (55.1 Ind) Public television channels WNET (13.1 PBS, 13.2 Kids 13) WLIW (21.1 PBS, 21.2 Create, 21.3 PBS World) WNYE (25.1 Educ. Ind, 25.2 NYC gov) WEDW (49.1 PBS / CPTV, 49.2 Create) WNJM / WNJB (50.1/58.1 PBS / NJTV) WFME 66.4 (WYBE Philadelphia Ind public TV) Spanish language channels WPIX 11.2 (Estrella TV) WNET 13.3 (V-me) WASA 24.1 (Estrella TV) WPXO 34.1 (CV) WNYN 39.1-5 (Ind) WXTV 41.1 / WFTY 67.2 / WFUT 68.2 (UNI) WXTV 41.2 / WFTY 67.1 / WFUT 68.1 (TFT) WNJU (47.1 TMD) WTBY 54.4 (Enlace) WMBC 63.6 (AZA) Religious stations WBQM-LD 3.1 / WWPS 9 / WMBQ-CA 46 / WMBQ-LD 10 (COR) WEBR-LD 17.1 (GCN) WKOB-LD 42.1/42.2 (DS) WTBY (54.1 TBN, 54.2 Church, 54.3 JCTV, 54.5 Smile) WFME (66.1 Ind Rel., 66.2 WFME-FM, 66.3 KEAR-AM) WMBC 63.3 (CGNTV) Shopping stations WKOB-LD (42.5 Infomercials) W41DO-D (60.1 HSN, 60.2 HSN 2) Other stations WNYZ-LP 6 (Ind/Radio) WEBR-CD (17.2-4 KRB2) WXNY-LD (32.1 Ind) WNYX-LD (35.1Ind) WDVB-LD 39 (ImaginAsian) WKOB-LD (42.3 RTV) WKOB-LD (42.4 HOT TV) WNXY 43.1 (Ind) WMBC (63.1 Ind, 63.4 SinoVision, 63.5 NTDTV, 63.7 WDNJ-FM, 63.8 KCBN) WFME (66.2 WFME-FM audio, 66.3 Family Radio/KEAR audio, 66.5 foreign Family Radio audio, 66.6 RTI audio, 66.7 KWO35 audio) Local cable channels BronxNet BCAT Caribbean International Network CN8 FiOS1 MNN MSG Network MSG Plus NET News 12 Networks NY1 NY1 Noticias NY1 Rail and Road nyctv Queens Public Television SportsNet New York Telecare YES Network Defunct MSG Metro Channels New Jersey Network (PBS) WRNY WWOR EMI Service KC2XAK 24 (NBC, Bridgeport, UHF/experimental) ATSC-M/H Mobile DTV WNBC 4.2 (Nonstop) WNYW 5.1 (Fox, via WWOR-TV 9.2) WWOR 9.1 (MNTV) WNET 13.1 (PBS) WPXN 31.2 (Qubo) WXNY 32.1 (Ind) WNYX 35.1 (Ind) WNXY 43.1 (Ind) WNJU 47.1 (Telemundo) WRNN 48.1 (Ind) WLNY 55.1 (IND) WLNY 55.2 (Blank) WMBC 63.1 (IND) New York State television Albany/Schenectady Binghamton Buffalo Burlington/Plattsburgh Elmira New York City Rochester Syracuse Utica Watertown Pennsylvania broadcast television Binghamton, New York Buffalo, New York Elmira, New York Erie Johnstown/Altoona/State College New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Susquehanna Valley (Harrisburg) Washington, DC Youngstown, Ohio See also Hartford/New Haven

v t e Time Warner Cable Important people Glenn Britt (CEO) · Robert Marcus (CFO) · Landel Hobbs (COO) Internet properties Road Runner High Speed Online Cable television channels News channels YNN affiliates Austin · Buffalo · Capital · CNY · Rochester Other regions NY1 · News 14 Carolina Sports channels Metro Sports  · SportsNet New York (part ownership) · Time Warner Cable SportsNet (Upstate New York) · Time Warner Cable SportsNet / Time Warner Cable Deportes (part ownership; launches fall 2012)  · Time Warner Cable Sports 32 Local / Regional TW3 (Albany) · TWC TV (Maine) Annual Revenue: $17.2 billion USD (FY 2008) · Employees: Unknown at this time.  · Stock Symbol: NYSE: TWC · Website: timewarnercable.com

v t e Regional and local television news channels in North America Canada CP24 · CHCH-DT · CityNews Channel United States Northeast NECN · YNN Central New York · News 12 Networks (News 12 Long Island  · News 12 New Jersey  · News 12 Connecticut  · News 12 Westchester  · News 12 Hudson Valley  · News 12 The Bronx  · News 12 Brooklyn  · News 12 Traffic and Weather) · News Channel 5 · NY1 · NY1 Noticias · PCNC · NewsChannel 8 · YNN · YNN Buffalo · YNN Rochester · YNN Capital Region · CN8 Southeast News 14 Carolina · SNN Local News 6 · Bay News 9  · Central Florida News 13 · InfoMás  · NewsWatch 15 Other areas YNN Austin · CLTV · Arizona NewsChannel/Arizona Mas · Northwest Cable News · ONN · OC Channel · News 9 Now / News on 6 Now · TXCN · 24/7 · Kansas 22 · 6 News Lawrence · News-Press 3 NOW · Noticias 24/7 Defunct Florida's News Channel · KAUT-TV1 · KMYT-TV1 · KNWS-TV1 · Las Vegas One · LNC5 · News 24 Houston · News 9 San Antonio · Niagara News TV · Orange County Newschannel · SANN · WMTW All News Channel · WRNN-TV1 1 - Still on the air, but no longer carrying a dedicated news format. Note: This is an incomplete list

Pat Kiernan
Kiernan at the World Trade Center site, 2006
Born	(1968-11-20) November 20, 1968 (age 43) Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Patrick "Pat" Kiernan (born November 20, 1968) is a Canadian-born television host, appearing as the morning news anchor of NY1 since 1997. He is widely known in New York City for his "In the Papers" feature, in which he summarizes the colorful content in New York City's daily newspapers, replete with his deadpan humor. Kiernan has also hosted game shows and appeared in films and on television either as himself or as a reporter.

Career[link]

Kiernan began his news career in 1988 at CKRA-FM in Edmonton while a business student at the University of Alberta. He later made a transition from radio to television at Edmonton's CFRN News. In 1993, he moved to another Edmonton television station, CITV, where he produced the weekday primetime newscast. Kiernan moved to New York City three years later to work for Time Warner, where he soon became the morning anchor of NY1. Kiernan is usually on air from 5 AM until 10 AM, weekdays, sometimes being replaced by Kristen Shaughnessy. He was on air on the morning of the September 11th terrorist attacks, and remained on air for nearly 15 hours that day. ^[1] In addition to his morning anchor position, Kiernan also serves as a correspondent for Business News Network in Canada.

From 2000 to 2004, Kiernan was the co-anchor of the CNNfn program "The Money Gang." His co-hosts included Ali Velshi, Christine Romans, and Amanda Lang.

In 2008, Kiernan created the website Pat's Papers, a daily curation of his favorite stories from newspapers across the United States.^[2]

Kiernan has also enjoyed success in films and television series in cameos as himself or as a reporter. These include The Interpreter (2005), Night at the Museum (2006), True North (film) (2006) and The Son of No One (2011). He has been featured in publications including New York ("Morning Star", February 5, 2001) and the New York Post ("Dream Job: Pat Kiernan", October 3, 2005) and the Law & Order: Criminal Intent episode "Rispetto" (2011).

On March 7, 2012, Kiernan served as co-host with Kelly Ripa on Live! with Kelly. The appearance came nearly a year after a New York Magazine article in which he declared his interest in the soon-to-be-vacant job because it was a "rare intersection" of his knowledge of New York City and his passion for pop culture.^[3] The New York Daily News took the unusual step of covering the March 7 program with a minute-by-minute live blog.^[4]. Pat will appear with Kelly again on April 30 and May 1, 2012.

Game Shows[link]

Kiernan has also hosted several game shows, all produced by Michael Davies: Studio 7, which aired on The WB Television Network in the summer of 2004; two seasons of The World Series of Pop Culture, which began airing on VH1 July 10, 2006, and July 9, 2007 respectively. He served as the off-screen "questioner" of the US version of Grand Slam, which premiered on GSN on August 4, 2007.

Personal life[link]

Kiernan was married to Dawn Lerohl on June 4, 1994. They moved to Manhattan in 1996 and are citizens of both the United States and Canada.^[5] They live on the Upper West Side and have two children, Lucy (October 27, 2001) and Maeve (July 12, 2004).^[6] The New York Daily News and New York Post reported on April 26, 2012 that Pat has bought a townhouse in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Pat's Papers Official Website of Pat's NY1 feature "In The Papers"
• Official Twitter
• Official Facebook Official Facebook page
• NY1 News Profile
• Pat Kiernan at the Internet Movie Database