Elizabeth Cook has been sketching faces for as long as she can remember. On the bus to school, she’d sketch other passengers on her bus ticket, and in class, she’d draw other children and teachers.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. There has been a nonstop parade of recognizable faces at Donald Trump's ...

I do not regularly think about courtroom sketch artists, since they play an ancillary role in the legal arena, and I do not see courtroom sketch artists often in my practice. However, courtroom sketch ...

In 1976, Art Lien, a recent graduate of the Maryland Institute College of Art who was working as a housepainter in Baltimore, learned that a local TV news station was looking to hire a courtroom ...

Jane Rosenberg keeps her “go” bag by the front door. She never knows when she’ll get the call and have to head to court — not to argue a case but to draw it. For more than 40 years, Rosenberg has ...

The Library of Congress recently added more than 200 sketches of the Rodney King police brutality trial to its collection. “We are drawing history in the making,” one sketch artist said. By Derrick ...

Not everyone is loving the sketches coming out of the latest high-profile legal drama. With cameras prohibited from the federal courtroom for the Sean “Diddy” Combs trial, media outlets, including CNN ...

Only the people in the courthouse for former President Donald Trump's hush money trial are able to actually see the proceedings unfold. The high-profile case is not being livestreamed, and photography ...

"Trump once stood over one of my sketches and said, 'I need to lose some weight,'" Jane Rosenberg told PEOPLE Jefferson Siegel/NY Daily News via Getty; Bryan Steffy/WireImage For weeks, crowds flocked ...

A New York artist has managed to bring joy to the subway system with her portraits of passengers. She's publishing a book to teach others how to do the same. Eian Kantor Here’s one commuter story with ...

Sixty-five years after it first hit store shelves, the iconic, red-framed drawing toy continues to enchant kids, artists, and collectors alike Aurora Martínez | Staff Contributor The Smithsonian’s own ...