BREAKING NEWS
Susan Stamberg, a pioneering journalist and original NPR staffer, has died at the age of 87. According to sources, Stamberg passed away on October 16.
Stamberg was a trailblazer in American journalism, becoming the first US woman to anchor a nightly national news program. Her passing leaves a void in the world of public radio, where she was widely respected and admired by colleagues.
As an original NPR staffer, Stamberg played a crucial role in shaping the network's editorial voice and tone. She anchored All Things Considered for many years, known for her wit, intelligence, and unique style. Colleagues have praised her as a mentor, a founding mother of NPR, and a true pioneer in her field.
Stamberg is survived by her son, actor Josh Stamberg, and her granddaughters Vivian and Lena. The news of her passing has sent shockwaves through the journalism community, with many paying tribute to her groundbreaking career.
This is a developing story, and we will provide updates as more information becomes available.
*This is a developing story. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available. Based on reporting from Npr.*
