Explore the latest developments concerning NPR founding mother.
NPR founding mother Susan Stamberg is set to retire; a walk down memory lane as we say goodbye
On the next Charlotte Talks: Susan Stamberg. After five decades with NPR, she's retiring. A founding mother of NPR and a broadcast pioneer, Stamberg changed the sound of radio as the first woman to anchor a nightly newscast — All Things Considered.
Back in 2017, she joined Charlotte Talks host Mike Collins in front of a live audience at the Foundation for the Carolinas. She discussed her life in radio — including her broadcast debut as a “weather girl,” and what it was like being a lone woman in a male-dominated industry. She also shared reflections on navigating the new world of digital and social media as a radio host, and more.
INNZA IPL Hair Removal for Women at-Home 999,000 Flashes Painless Hair Remover Device for Facial /Armpits/Legs/Arms/ Bikini Line
Public Radio Oral History Project: Special Correspondent and NPR Founding Mother Susan Stamberg
Note: The following transcript is created by both humans and AI, so despite our best attempts may contain errors.
Bull: And today is Thursday, January 2, 2025 at noon, Pacific Standard Time. This is Brian Bull, lead interviewer and director of the Public Radio Oral History Project. Today, our guest is Susan Stamberg, one of NPR’s Founding Mothers and longtime host, reporter, and now special correspondent. She was the first female broadcaster to host a national news program, NPR’s All Things Considered, and has received practically every journalism award out there, including the Edward R. Murrow Award from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and being inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame. In 2020, she also received her own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on the same block as the Pointer Sisters and Mel Blanc. Susan Stamberg, it's so great to have you join us and thank you for making it.
For more detailed information and comprehensive insights, explore recent updates concerning NPR founding mother.
For more news, visit: For more news…