Howard Stern’s longtime radio co-host, Robin Quivers, has been declared “cancer-free” 14 years after first being diagnosed with the disease.
The milestone was revealed during Monday’s episode of The Howard Stern Show, where Stern described the news as “a miracle.”
“Robin kicked cancer’s ass. They said it couldn’t be done,” the 72-year-old radio personality said, adding that he still “gets the chills” when he recalls the moment Quivers, 73, shared the update with him.
Howard Stern’s radio partner, Robin Quivers (both seen above in 2014), has announced she is cancer-free 14 years after her diagno
Quivers shared the news — which Stern called “a miracle” — during Monday’s episode of The Howard Stern Show.
“I couldn’t believe it. And really, I’ve said this to Robin privately, but I would like to say it on the air. Like this is really a miracle,” he said.
Stern also described Quivers — who first revealed her endometrial cancer diagnosis in 2012 — as “a fighter” and praised her resilience throughout her cancer battle.
“She researched, she got the answers she needed, and here’s the good lesson — she took charge,” Stern continued. “I’m gonna say this because this is really true. I’ve watched the whole thing. She took charge of her health. She started to do all the right things. She never deviated, and she really took it seriously.”
Stern (seen above with Quivers in 2006) called her “a fighter” and praised her resilience throughout her cancer battle.
Robin Quivers said she feels like “a brand-new person” since doctors told her last week that her cancer was gone.
She also told Stern that while life wasn’t “fun” during her cancer treatment, she “never gave up hope.”
Quivers, who has worked with Stern for over 45 years, was diagnosed with stage 3C endometrial cancer and underwent a hysterectomy in 2012.
Robin Quivers (seen above in 2009) was first diagnosed with endometrial cancer in 2012.
In 2013, she announced she was in remission after 15 months of chemotherapy and radiation, but the cancer returned three years later.
She later opened up about undergoing intermittent immunotherapy infusions in a 2023 interview with People magazine, describing her ongoing treatment journey.
“I feel fine. It’s been 11 years of dealing with this — and I’m still here,” she said. “When you’re in and out of treatment, you’re always recovering and trying to get back to where you were.”
