Loma Prieta earthquake, Scarborough anchored NBC News overnight coverage. At WNBC, he has worked alongside Marv Albert, Len Berman, Jack Cafferty, Dr. Frank Field, John Hambrick, Pat Harper, Pia Lindstrom, Sue Simmons, Michele Marsh, Al Roker, and Tom Snyder, among others. Scarborough was the host of the syndicated programs Images – A Year in Review and Memories...Then and Now in the late 1980s-early 1990s, and also co-anchored the NBC network documentary series Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow with Maria Shriver and Mary Alice Williams. The 11:00 pm broadcast on July 14, 2017, marked Scarborough's last as a regular anchor in that time slot after 42 years, as he cut back on his schedule to working only the 6pm. Taking his place at 11 was Stefan Holt, the son of NBC Nightly News anchor Lester Holt. Scarborough has since appeared several times on the 11:00pm edition, filling in when Holt or David Ushery has time off. Awards and honors Scarborough has won 36 local Emmy Awards, and was one of the first inductees into the New York State Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame in 2005. He was inducted alongside Sue Simmons, his co-anchoring partner from 1980 until Simmons's retirement in June 2012. They were together longer than any other anchor team in New York City television history. Personal life Scarborough is married to Ellen Ward Scarborough, and was married previously to Anne Ford and Linda Gross. He has two children, Chad and Elizabeth. His daughter Elizabeth has followed in her father's footsteps as a television journalist. He and his family reside in Stamford, Connecticut. Chuck Scarborough is not related to MSNBC anchor Charles Joseph "Joe" Scarborough. Novels Scarborough has written three novels: Stryker (1978), . The Myrmidon Project (1980), . Aftershock (1991), . Aftershock was made into a made for television movie, Aftershock: Earthquake in New York in 1999, airing on the CBS television network. In popular culture Scarborough appeared in the opening scene in The Corruptor, reporting on a bombing of a chinese tong gang member by the Fukanese Dragons. He was also in The Adjustment Bureau, reporting a story for WNBC about the film's protagonist, David Norris (Matt Damon), and in two episodes of the NBC sitcom Veronica's Closet.Name checked with longtime co-anchor Sue Simmons in song Traffic and Weather by power pop group Fountains of Wayne See also New Yorkers in journalism References External links Chuck Scarborough's bio at