Limbaugh Show and Dr. Dean Edell in afternoons, Rush's program having moved over from WERE. Browne's show was added after Fuller declined an offer to host middays and was only temporary as syndicator ABC Radio planned on cancelling it by that September. Lee Kirk from Toledo's WSPD was ultimately brought in for the timeslot. The station went aggressive on news with rolling all-news blocks launched in morning and afternoon drive along with an hourlong noon block. A 12-person 24-hour news department was instituted with ABC-Information newscasts replacing CBS; Booth executive Roger Turner cited ABC's "tighter writing and a faster delivery" as the reason for the switch. Turner himself became a on-air presence with daily editorials also implemented by Booth. By virtue of common ownership with WLTF, WWWE also became involved with WLTF's Coats for Kids charity campaign, which was launched by Booth American in 1981. New studios were constructed for WWWE and WLTF at the Western Reserve Building in the Warehouse District with an additional studio at the Nautica Entertainment Complex for sports talk shows. Newsman Ed Coury, who rejoined WWWE upon the Booth takeover as co-host of the morning news block, was eventually promoted to news director at the end of 1991. The afternoon news block co-anchored by Bob Henderson soon evolved into a talk show in its own right, with Henderson eschewing confrontational arguments in favor of a polite demeanor. Sindelar departed the station on October 3, 1990, after a series of changes by management limiting the number of phone calls to his show when listener surveys revealed multiple complaints that the same people were always calling in constantly. Sportscaster Mike Snyder, who joined the station the previous month, took over as Sportsline host, while Sindelar resurfaced at WKNR. Despite simulcasting all games throughout the 1990 season with WLTF, WWWE lost the Cleveland Browns rights after the season ended, with WHK prevailing in a bidding war against WKNR. Following the 1991 season, WWWE ended its radio contract with the Cleveland Indians, with the flagship rights going to WKNR. WWWE hired Craig Carton as Sportsline host in April 1992, replacing Snyder, who was promoted to sports director, a position he holds to this day; Carton left the station in May 1993. WWWE picked up Imus in the Morning for morning drive in September 1993 after Westwood One offered up the show for national syndication. In April 1994, Booth American