Good Morning America: New Studio at 7 Hudson Square
- After nearly 26 years in Times Square, 'Good Morning America' has a new home.
- Co-anchor Robin Roberts acknowledged the transition at the top of the show.
- Fellow co-hosts George Stephanopoulos and Michael Strahan also commented on the new studio.
“Good Morning america” ushers in a new chapter, debuting its new studio in Lower Manhattan after over two decades in Times square. This strategic move, centralizing ABC News operations, sees the flagship show broadcasting from the Robert A. iger Building at 7 Hudson Square. Co-anchors celebrated the momentous relocation, offering viewers a glimpse of the fresh facility. The transition highlights a critically important shift in the landscape of morning television, with “GMA” now broadcasting from an up-to-the-minute studio. The crew provided a tour of the new office space,including visits and appearances by hosts from other programs within the same building.this signifies a renewed era for the broadcast and ABC News. For further insight, check News Directory 3. discover what’s next …
‘Good Morning America‘ Debuts New Studio in Lower Manhattan
Updated June 16, 2025
After nearly 26 years in Times Square, ‘Good Morning America’ has a new home. The show premiered Monday from its new studio at the Robert A. Iger Building, located at 7 Hudson Square in Lower Manhattan. The move marks a notable consolidation for ABC News, bringing all New York facilities under one roof.
Co-anchor Robin Roberts acknowledged the transition at the top of the show. “It’s a big day. Welcome to our new home,” Roberts said.
Fellow co-hosts George Stephanopoulos and Michael Strahan also commented on the new studio. Stephanopoulos said, “new day, new week, new home—good morning, America.” Strahan highlighted the “beautiful location in the city,” as viewers saw a drone flyover of Studio C.
While the main team was in Lower Manhattan, Lara Spencer and Sam Champion remained at the Times Square location to gather belongings. A tour bus then transported them to the new studio.
Spencer and Champion later provided a tour of the new office space, including visits with ‘The View,’ ‘Live with Kelly and Mark,’ and a surprise appearance by ‘World News Tonight’ anchor David Muir. Muir showcased a hallway featuring images of past ABC News staffers, including Peter Jennings.
Becky Worley of ABC News offered a tour of the new neighborhood, noting that the complex occupies an entire block.
The consolidation places ABC News alongside ESPN and daytime shows like ‘Tamron Hall’ and ‘Live with Kelly and Ryan’ within the Robert A. Iger Building, named for the current Disney CEO.
With ‘GMA’s’ departure, ‘CBS mornings’ is now the only morning show still broadcasting from Times Square. Though, CBS News plans to move its morning show back to the CBS Broadcast Center later this year.
What’s next
The move to the Robert A. Iger Building signals a new era for ‘Good Morning America,’ centralizing ABC News’s New York operations and paving the way for future broadcasts from its state-of-the-art facility.