Robert Lee Steele (July 13, 1911 – December 6, 2002) was an American radio personality. He was a longtime radio host on WTIC (AM) in Hartford, Connecticut, where he worked for more than 66 years. He was best known for hosting the morning radio program The Bob Steele Show, which became a fixture in Southern New England broadcasting.

Steele was born in Kansas City, Missouri on July 13, 1911. Little is publicly documented about his early life or education.

Steele began his career in broadcasting in the 1930s. He joined WTIC radio in 1936, initially working as an announcer. In 1943, he became the host of the morning program that would eventually be named The Bob Steele Show. The program aired weekdays from 5:30 to 10:00 a.m. ET and became widely popular throughout Southern New England for its mix of news, humor, and commentary.

Steele was known for his distinctive delivery, use of humor, and personal connection with listeners. He frequently shared commentary on language, pet peeves, and regional culture. He was also known for his "Word for the Day" segment.

Throughout his career, Steele received several broadcasting awards, including induction into the Connecticut Broadcasters Hall of Fame.

Steele remained on the air well into his 80s, eventually retiring from regular broadcasting in the 1990s but continuing to make occasional on-air appearances until shortly before his death in 2002.

Steele died on December 6, 2002, in Hartford, Connecticut at the age of 91.

Steele is regarded as a pioneering figure in Connecticut broadcasting. His longevity and popularity made him one of the longest-serving radio personalities in U.S. history.