Larry C Mullins

The Associated Press has honored him as the "Best Radio News Anchor in New York". And as millions of New York tri-state listeners will attest, it is no surprise that broadcast news talent Larry Mullins was also most recently honored by the AP for "Best Newscast". The 40-year veteran of television (NBC News) and radio has been informing and entertaining 'he calls it 'info’taining' listeners for more than a decade, on AUDACY (formerly CBS Radio) 1010WINS New York.

His unique style, velvety-smooth baritone voice, and engaging delivery have reinvigorated the art of newscasting, which most recently earned him the coveted Edward R. Murrow Award for "Best Newscast". Mullins has a knack for making even complex stories simple, serious stories palatable, and the quirkiest stories downright hilarious! His human inflection, emotions, and his laugh are real, and his smile can be heard in his voice. It is not unusual for listeners to comment how they actually "enjoy being stuck in the New York Rush hour" (Mullins anchors the Primetime PM Rush, Afternoon Drive newscast), to spend time hearing his rapid-fire brand of newscasting.

The native of Orlando-Daytona Beach, Florida is also plugged into the community (A member of the 6-time Grammy-Award winning Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir), host of the annual award-winning (5- time NYABJ) Black History Month showcase on 1010WINS, and for almost a decade, the lead talent for the annual New York City 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular. He also once served as the announcer voice, on ABC's "Live with Kelly & Ryan"

He can also be seen and is quite active across all social media platforms, including Twitter, Tik-Tok, FaceBook, Instagram and LinkedIn, where he regularly provides sneak previews of his daily afternoon newscasts, on 1010WINS, on 92.3 fm.

Mullins also hosts the newest and hottest podcast (on Audacy), "Your Weirdest Fears", where fans literally call or write in the things which irk them the most, and Mullins features them (and a phobia expert) in each hilarious but informative episode. His approach to successful radio newscasting: Keep it simple, don’t "read" to people—but "talk" to them on the radio as if you’re chatting with a friend on the living room couch. And they’ll invite you back time and time again.