The Pittsburgh broadcasting community is mourning the death of Greg McAtee, a longtime traffic reporter and beloved on-air voice across western Pennsylvania radio. McAtee passed away on Friday, June 19, 2026, following a courageous five-year battle with cancer.
McAtee was widely known for his work with Audacy, where he served as a traffic anchor across several major Pittsburgh stations, including KDKA Newsradio, Y108, STAR 100.7, and Sportsradio 93-7 The Fan. For thousands of daily commuters, his voice became a trusted and familiar presence during rush-hour traffic updates.
Affectionately nicknamed the “Voice of God” by colleagues, McAtee was recognized for his deep, authoritative baritone and calm delivery during chaotic travel conditions. His reporting became a staple of Pittsburgh’s morning and afternoon commute, offering clarity and reassurance to drivers navigating busy roadways.
Before his long career in broadcasting, McAtee studied at Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a degree in communications with a focus on mass media. His early involvement in campus radio helped shape a lifelong passion for broadcasting and audio production.
Throughout his career, McAtee also worked in production and voiceover roles, building a versatile media portfolio that extended beyond traffic reporting. In addition to his radio work, he operated a mobile entertainment business and provided professional voice services for events and commercial projects across the region.
In 2017, McAtee joined the Audacy Pittsburgh cluster as a dedicated traffic reporter, quickly becoming one of the most recognizable voices on the city’s airwaves. His ability to synthesize complex traffic data into clear, concise updates made him an essential part of daily radio programming across multiple stations.
Colleagues across Pittsburgh radio have expressed deep sorrow following news of his passing, describing him as a dedicated professional and a deeply kind presence both on and off the air. Many emphasized his commitment to listeners, noting that he continued working through illness while maintaining the same level of professionalism that defined his career.
McAtee is also being remembered as a devoted family man whose faith and personal relationships were central to his life. Tributes from coworkers and friends have highlighted his warmth, humor, and generosity toward others in the broadcasting community.
As Pittsburgh reflects on his legacy, Greg McAtee is being honored not only as a trusted radio voice but also as a figure who brought consistency and comfort to daily life across the region. Funeral arrangements are expected to be announced by his family.
His voice, long associated with Pittsburgh’s roadways and morning routines, leaves behind a lasting imprint on the city’s airwaves.