Painting and sculpture are constant inspirations for Richard Meier.

Balancing an idea with its context is a vital step, says Richard Meier.

It is a profession that can take too much time away from family life.

An international market makes new discoveries possible.

Meier revists the Getty.

The computer has enabled certain kinds of drawings and certain kinds of forms to evolve that were not conceivable in terms of making architecture when things were drawn.

Architecture, Meier says, is the greatest of the arts.

Meier talks about the joys of design.

Richard Meier cannot think up a new explanation for his use of white.

Richard Meier discusses the work of Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright.

Meier decided on his profession at 14.

Books by authors from Dr. Seuss to Robert Penn Warren.

A place for bands to create songs based on the book “Beautiful Children.” www.myspace.com/girlwiththeshavedhead

It’s all of pop culture..and instant gratification.”

“Fashion is a great historical marker,” Posen says.

“There’s so much grey area,” Khakpour says.

Are you striking a healthy balance?

Richard Armitage urges society to invest in education.

We’re in a transitional age, Armitage says.

Armitage thinks the future is in our hands.

The answer isn’t in regulation, Armitage says.

Richard Armitage talks about some of the risks of China’s recent economic and military advances.

Absolutely not, Armitage says.

Darfur needs a bigger U.S. presence, Armitage says.

Armitage strongly argues that the Darfur and AIDS crises are too important to ignore.

Shows like “The Daily Show” indicate an awareness, Armitage says.

Richard Armitage on the problem of national security and the press

Why the press went AWOL after Sept. 11.

Armitage believes the system has a way of correcting itself.

Armitage talks about whether the US has an obligation to Iraq.