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Stephen talks art with Simon de Pury, creates buzz for his portrait, and puts the portrait up for auction. See the exclusive In the Field report. (04:33)
Bjork shows off her "Biophilia" album iPad app and explains what inspired her interactive multimedia collection. (05:21)
Maurice Sendak considers the state of children's literature and gets high on markers. (07:05)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Carrie Rebora Barratt provides an analysis of Emanuel Leutze's masterpiece "Washington Crossing the Delaware." (05:19)
A new tool aids in the war on terror, a TV host speaks to God, and Steve Case talks about his latest Internet venture. (00:33)
Germany ranks as the world's least funny country, and Republicans prove that the government doesn't work. (05:48)
Stephen gives up Catholicism for Lent, Anthony Weiner tiffs with Megyn Kelly, and Tim Pawlenty runs for president of the next "Transformers" movie. (04:47)
The Bolshoi Ballet's David Hallberg describes Fred Astaire as his main artistic inspiration and explains that dance has always been his calling. (04:04)
Self-proclaimed Third Eagle of the Apocalypse William Tapley shares his Denver International Airport conspiracy theory. (08:17)
Stephen Sondheim discusses the complexity of his characters and rates Stephen's performance in "Company." (05:34)
Designer Thomas Thwaites explains the process of building a toaster from scratch and shares his final product. (05:30)
Brian Eno explains why he walked away from rock superstardom in the 70s and discusses his generative video art project, "77 Million Paintings." (06:27)
Director of the British Museum Neil MacGregor explores the significance of historical objects. (05:17)
In honor of The Report's sixth anniversary, Stephen unveils his latest portrait, and New York's Chelsea Market exhibits behind-the-scenes photos from the show. (02:26)
Controversy develops around the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, and not just because the sculptor mistakenly made him white. (03:25)
Stephen proves he's a master of disguise, a man of many faces, and maybe even Abraham Lincoln. (03:13)
Stephen says "You're welcome" to President Barack Obama on behalf of the U.S. soldiers in Iraq and to himself for making The Report. (02:29)
Stephen explores the art world, then blows the lid off it with his latest portrait and the help of some famous artists. (03:09)
An old kids' game gets updated, the government gives women new health guidelines, and Robert Wittman investigates art crime. (00:37)
Art crime investigator Robert Wittman recovers stolen paintings around the world and explains the challenges of museum security. (05:09)