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From a dreamer at Howard University to a voice heard across the country on the nationally syndicated “Morning Hustle” morning show, Angie Ange is a dynamic radio personality and media mastermind building her own empire in the audio and digital space.

A proud product of Prince George’s County, Maryland, Angie’s road to radio began as a sophomore in high school, where she hosted the daily morning announcements for the school’s television station. Knowing that radio was what she wanted to pursue, Angie chose Howard University as her training ground.  Once on campus, Angie immediately became involved with the student-run radio station WHBC 830AM, eventually becoming Program Director, and with the public television station WHUT-TV.

Upon graduating magna cum laude from Howard’s John H. Johnson School of Communications, Angie was well positioned for the next level. Her professional radio career began in 2006 at WPGC 95.5 in Washington D.C., where she quickly rose from intern to producer and on-air talent. One year later, just shy of her 23rd birthday, Angie was offered a prime-time opportunity to host the night show at 93.9 WKYS in Washington D.C., and went on to host the night show for seven years. In 2014, Angie was promoted to host the afternoon drive slot until 2018, when she became the D.C.-area’s first woman to lead a morning show on a hip hop station.   

After successfully launching the Angie Ange Morning Show, Angie helped to create and build the syndicated morning show for Urban One now known as “The Morning Hustle,” heard in over 40 markets nationwide. She opens every show with her “Morning Motivation” to inspire and energize her listeners, and is proudly the show’s voice of reason.

Angie Ange has been recognized as one of the top thirty radio personalities in the country by The Source Magazine and is a trusted media voice in the Black community. But she is so much more. A well-known philanthropist and youth advocate in the D.C. community, Angie founded the non-profit organization College Is Cool, Inc., in 2009. She is also a strong promoter of exposing youth to the collegiate experience and helping them with post-secondary plans.  Her “last dollar scholar” program assists college students with lingering fees and balances that may jeopardize their enrollment.