Vase of White Lilacs and Roses, 1883 Dallas Museum of Art hide caption
Susan Stamberg Nationally renowned broadcast journalist Susan Stamberg is a special correspondent for NPR.
Stories By
Susan Stamberg
1 Night In An Edward Hopper Hotel Room? It's Less Lonely Than You Might Think
Our annual Hanukkah Lights celebrates stories of the season. Rachel Stallworth/Flickr hide caption
Hanukkah Lights 2019
A worker stirs Ocean Spray cranberries in a bog set up in front of Rockefeller Center in October 2008. For decades, Susan Stamberg has managed to sneak her family's controversial cranberry relish recipe onto the air. Timothy A. Clary/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Mama Stamberg Takes Her Cranberry Relish Recipe To Ocean Spray's CEO
William Merritt Chase's 1888 Study of Flesh Color and Gold, pastel on paper coated with mauve-gray grit National Gallery of Art hide caption
Versatile, Smudgy, Suitable For Women? Exhibition Traces The History Of Pastels
Audrey Hepburn appears as Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. In a letter to director George Cukor, she raved about the script. AP hide caption
In Golden Age Hollywood, Film Stars Slid Into Each Others' Telegrams
Men wait to board a non-existent plane in Adrian Paci's 2007 video, Centro di permanenza temporanea (Temporary Detention Center). Courtesy of the artist and Kaufmann Repetto hide caption
Artists Take On Global Migration: 'It's Hard To Watch And It's Hard Not To Watch'
Augusta Savage was an artist, educator, activist and community leader. Her work is the focus of an exhibition at the New-York Historical Society, organized by the Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens. She's pictured above with her 1938 sculpture Realization. New-York Historical Society hide caption
Sculptor Augusta Savage Said Her Legacy Was The Work Of Her Students
Judy Wexler's fifth album, Crowded Heart, is out now. Jeff Fasano/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
'Something To Hold': Why This Self-Produced Jazz Singer Made A Physical CD In 2019
Tintoretto was in his late 20s when he painted this self-portrait circa 1546/48. (Scroll down to compare this portrait to one he painted 40 years later.) The Philadelphia Museum of Art/Art Resource, NY hide caption
Happy 500th, Tintoretto — A Retrospective Honors The Venetian Artist
Frank Sinatra and Lauren Bacall have a drink at Musso & Frank Grill in 1957. Frank Worth, Courtesy of Capital Art/Getty Images hide caption
Rauschenberg worked on The 1/4 Mile on-and-off for 17 years, from 1981 to 1998. The LACMA exhibition was curated by Katia Zavistovski and Michael Govan. Robert Rauschenberg Foundation/Museum Associates/LACMA hide caption
André Previn in London in 1979. Previn died Thursday in Manhattan, at the age of 89. Keystone/Keystone/Getty Images hide caption
"I probably almost broke down a few times questioning whether or not I was gonna be able to get it done," pianist Kris Bowers says of learning Don Shirley's music for Green Book. Molly Cranna/Courtesy of the artist hide caption