of stories that susan stamberg commission for weekend edition sunday. her professional recognitions including the armstrong awards and the miro awards in from the corporation of public broadcasting. the ohio state university's golden anniversary directors award and the distinguished broadcaster award for the market women in radio and television. nina totenberg is npr's legal affairs correspondent, her reports rent air regularly on all things considered, morning edition and weekend edition. nina totenberg coverage of the supreme court legal affairs has won her widespread recognition. is news we put it, the mainstays of npr morning edition and all things considered. the crime that the crime is nina totenberg from the 191, npr's coverage anchored by nina totenberg with judge clarence, thomas senate confirmation hearings the allegations by anita hill, we see the prestigious george foster award. nina totenberg was a broadcaster of the year and honored in the 1998 salt i - award for excellence in broadcasting. in the national press foundation. the first radio

thank you and thanks, susan stamberg, for being there at the creation. we owe you a lot. thank you both so much. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you. >> nawaz: finally tonight, a sneak peek at a unique program premiering tonight on the newshour's website. "disrupted: how covid-19 changed education," was produced by our own student reporting labs program. it explores what this extremely challenging school year was like for teenagers through video diaries, student stories, conversations with experts and social media influencers, explainer videos, and even a q&a with the new secretary of education. take a look... >> schools have be shuttered for weeks across the country >> concerns about coronavirus have led to school shutdowns in almost every state. >> i no longer have school for the rest of the year. >> disneyland, closed, n.b.a. postponed, schools, clos. >> it is extremely boring and time consuming. >> my school and homelife are basically one in the same. >> it's not just you, we're all exhausted. >> antonio? antonio? >> is anyone out there? >> hi. >> hi leo, how's it going?

i'm pleased and honored to welcome our three special guests, susan stamberg, nina totenberg and linda wertheimer. with cokie roberts, before founding mothers of the books title area susan stamberg who's been with the network since 1971 is the first woman to anchor a nightly news program and ehas won every major award in broadcasting. she's been inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame and radio hall of fame. beginning in 1972 she served as cohost of npr's award-winning newsmagazine all things considered for 14 years. she then hosted weekend edition sunday and now reports on cultural issues from four morning edition and weekend edition saturday. she is well known for her conversational style, intelligence and neck for finding an interesting story. her thousands of interviews include conversations with billy crystal and luciano pavarotti. susan stamberg is the author of every night at five and talk and co-edited the wedding cake which grew out of a series of stories stamberg commission for weekend edition. professional recognitions include armstrong and dupont awards, and the incorpo

many credit much of its early success to the leadership of susan stamberg, along with groundbreaking-- >> you want me to read? >> reporter: -- covering politics and congress. legal affairs correspond nina totenberg. >> when the lively hour of argument was over, all of the justices, accept clarence thomas, had asked many questions. >> reporter: and the late congressional correspondent cokie roberts. one lesson of the founding mothers was to be generous with your skills. >> coming up, we'll talk to the third generation -- >> reporter: says "all things considered" co-host audie cornish. >> cokie roberts called me and said, hey, kid, what's going on? how are you doing in congress? susan would listen to my work and give me notes, and i appreciated that. >> reporter: generosity is a word often heard around n.p.r., and it is about those pledge drives. >> we can't do it without your help. >> reporter: most of n.p.r.'s funding comes from corporate sponsors and from independent public radio stations around the country that buy its programming. >> so please give what you can. >> it's not a prof