Ed Curran is a journalist for CBS News, specializing in local weather coverage in the Chicago area. With a focus on providing accurate and timely weather alerts, Ed keeps residents informed about severe storms, temperature changes, and other weather-related news. His expertise and dedication to delivering reliable weather information make him a trusted source for Chicagoans.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Ed's coverage is heavily focused on seasonal and event-based weather updates, particularly in the Chicago area. He would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to local weather events, particularly those with potential for severe impact such as storms or significant temperature changes.
Pitches could include localized insights into upcoming weather patterns, expert commentary from meteorologists familiar with the Chicago climate, or data-driven analysis of historical weather patterns specific to this region.
Given his strong focus on local events and seasonal changes, providing detailed forecasts for the Chicago area or offering unique perspectives on how these conditions might affect residents could make a pitch more appealing to him.
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Just a day after the groundhogs predicted an early spring, we have a beautiful weekend ahead of us with sunshine.
By: Ed Curran
CHICAGO (CBS) -- We start the morning with some low clouds and fog in some areas before we see the sun later today.
CHICAGO (CBS)-- Temperatures in the 40s and 50s are here to stay for the week.
By Ed Curran Updated on: February 8, 2024 / 5:26 AM CST / CBS Chicago
CHICAGO (CBS)-- Near record warmth is ahead for the Chicago area.
By: Mary Kay Kleist, Jermont Terry, Ed Curran
CHICAGO (CBS) -- Severe and dangerous storms brought tornadoes and hail to Chicago area Tuesday evening and knocked down trees and light poles as a cold front moved in.
CHICAGO (CBS)-- It's the first full day of spring in Chicago. A cold front moving through the area will hold temperatures in the upper 30s and low 40s.
The cicadas are showing signs that they're preparing to emerge very soon. (Source: WBBM, UCONN, CNN via CNN Newsource)
By: Elyssa Kaufman, Ed Curran
CHICAGO (CBS) — Chicago's soil temperature has reached 64 degrees, is it time for cicadas?
Tuesday will be slightly warmer with highs climbing near 80 degrees.
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