[1] Under Whitney ownership, WVOX primarily aired locally-produced information and talk, including programs presented by local citizens and interest groups.

By 1962, after John Hay Whitney bought the Herald-Tribune the year before, the paper's radio division included WVOX-AM-FM, WVIP, WGHQ at Kingston and WFYI (now WJDM) in Mineola.

[9] Hudson-Westchester was led by William O'Shaughnessy, a former account executive with the Herald-Tribune Radio Network who had been WVOX's general manager since 1965.

[10] WVOX evolved into a community-oriented talk radio station, which by 1973 had a reputation for local color and gossip of Westchester County.

[14] The programming of WVOX during the 1970s included local news shows that were dedicated to towns in its coverage area, such as Mount Vernon and Pelham.

[18] On August 25, 2023, O'Shaughnessy's estate announced WVOX and its FM translator would be donated to MMTC Broadcasting, a nonprofit that would then transfer the station's license to Chang Media Group.

[19] WVOX's FM sister station WVIP was sold several weeks earlier to Hope Media Group, which converted it to a Spanish-language Christian music format under new WNVU call letters on September 1, 2023.