Current：Home > StocksRob Marciano, 'ABC World News Tonight' and 'GMA' meteorologist, exits ABC News after 10 years -Capital Dream Guides
Rob Marciano, 'ABC World News Tonight' and 'GMA' meteorologist, exits ABC News after 10 years
View
Date：2025-04-14 04:50:30
ABC News Senior Meteorologist Rob Marciano has exited the network after 10 years.
A source familiar with the situation but not authorized to speak publicly confirmed the news to USA TODAY. Puck News was first to report the news of Marciano's departure.
Marciano, 55, has been with the network since 2014, bringing his weather insights to "ABC World News Tonight with David Muir," "Good Morning America" and "Good Morning America: Weekend Edition." Before this, he co-hosted Entertainment Tonight for nearly two years.
His most recent reporting – on Shreveport, Louisiana's recovery from a storm that tore through the city in June 2023 – aired on "ABC World News Tonight" last week and on ABC News' website on Sunday.
Dr. Jennifer Ashton departs:'GMA3' co-host leaves after 13 years to launch wellness company
A rep for ABC News declined to comment. USA TODAY has reached out to a representative for Marciano for comment.
In September, Marciano shared in an Instagram post celebrating his 10th year with ABC News that he would be "contributing across all ABC shows and platforms Mon-Fri, while getting more quality time with my kiddos on the weekends." He has two children with ex Eryn Marciano, who filed to divorce the meteorologist in 2021, according to People.
He also announced "an exciting new project with NatGeo that has me exploring some very very cool stuff."
veryGood！ (93)
Related
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Habitat Protections for Florida’s Threatened Manatees Get an Overdue Update
- Two Years After a Huge Refinery Fire in Philadelphia, a New Day Has Come for its Long-Suffering Neighbors
- A Federal Judge’s Rejection of a Huge Alaska Oil Drilling Project is the Latest Reversal of Trump Policy
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- These Top-Rated $25 Leggings Survived Workouts, the Washing Machine, and My Weight Fluctuations
- 16-year-old dies while operating equipment at Mississippi poultry plant
- Save 48% on a Ninja Foodi XL 10-In-1 Air Fry Smart Oven That Does the Work of Several Appliances
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Only New Mexico lawmakers don't get paid for their time. That might change this year
Ranking
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Activists Urge the International Energy Agency to Remove Paywalls Around its Data
- Illinois to become first state to end use of cash bail
- Scammers use AI to mimic voices of loved ones in distress
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Travis King's family opens up about U.S. soldier in North Korean custody after willfully crossing DMZ
- Civil Rights Groups in North Carolina Say ‘Biogas’ From Hog Waste Will Harm Communities of Color
- Beavers Are Flooding the Warming Alaskan Arctic, Threatening Fish, Water and Indigenous Traditions
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
Turning Trash to Natural Gas: Utilities Fight for Their Future Amid Climate Change
‘Reduced Risk’ Pesticides Are Widespread in California Streams
An Oil Industry Hub in Washington State Bans New Fossil Fuel Development
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
After a Clash Over Costs and Carbon, a Minnesota Utility Wants to Step Back from Its Main Electricity Supplier
Death of migrant girl was a preventable tragedy that raises profound concerns about U.S. border process, monitor says
Beavers Are Flooding the Warming Alaskan Arctic, Threatening Fish, Water and Indigenous Traditions