Susan Stamberg  

By Susan Stamberg
This year, Susan Stamberg brings her mother-in-law's famous cranberry relish recipe to two veteran White House chefs. They say it reminds them of the infamous "cheddar cheese ring" from the Carter administration.

By Susan Stamberg
The National Gallery of Art showcases 80 early-'60s Andy Warhol works, all on the theme of newspapers and celebrity. In prints, paintings and drawings, the pop-art icon methodically reproduced tabloid headlines, interrogating the relationship between publications and their readers.

By Susan Stamberg
When it comes to Dutch artists, you probably know of Rembrandt and Vermeer, but a man named Gabriel Metsu was once the darling of Dutch painting. He's fallen out of the spotlight, but an exhibit at the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., is bringing the master back.

By Susan Stamberg
The Polynesian women Paul Gauguin painted probably wore a lot more clothing than he wanted you to believe. A new exhibit explores how the post-Impressionist artist didn't let reality stop him from painting the primitive island culture he'd hoped to find — but didn't.

By Susan Stamberg
Among the earliest production crew members hired on a film, they help directors turn words into pictures — and help manage the chaos of a movie set. For the second of this year's Hollywood Jobs stories, NPR's Susan Stamberg tags along to see the sites.

By Susan Stamberg
When The Social Network needs 60 vintage computers that work — or Steven Spielberg needs live crabs, and needs them in motion — it's prop masters who move heaven and earth to make it happen. 

By Susan Stamberg
This year marks the 90th anniversary of The Phillips Collection, one of Washington D.C.'s premier art museums. Susan Stamberg reports on the man behind the museum, and what the space has meant to artists, writers and actors over time.