How the 'Obama Doctrine' Compares with Predecessors

"U.S. presidents throughout modern history have developed their own foreign policy doctrines as conflicts around the world tested their leadership."

Employee Loyalty is at a Three-Year Low

"Employee loyalty is at a three-year low, but many employers are precariously unaware of the morale meltdown, according to a study out today."

Nine U.S. Presidents Attacked Since Civil War

"Ronald Reagan, shot and wounded by John Hinckley Jr., on March 30, 1981, was the ninth American president, in or out of office, to be the target of an assassination attempt since the Civil War. Four presidents were killed."

Analysis: Science of Predicting Change Enjoys Fertile Times

"Times of change can be drastic -- revolutions topple dictators, extreme weather kills tens of thousands and market crashes plunge people into poverty -- but for scientists studying complex systems they are fertile ground."

16 of History's Most Rebellious Women

"In honor of International Women's Day, TIME looks at some unlikely revolutionaries, from Joan of Arc to Harriet Tubman and a modern-day mother of three who became a key democracy activist in Yemen."

Philadelphia Fears Abusive Priests Are Still Active

"Three weeks after a scathing grand jury report accused the Philadelphia Archdiocese of providing safe haven for as many as 37 priests who have been credibly accused of sexual abuse or inappropriate behavior toward minors, most of those priests remain active in the ministry."

U.S. Dept. of Commerce: Women in America

"Women have higher graduation rates than men at all academic levels and by 2019 they are projected to account for 60 percent of all American undergraduates. In 2009, they accounted for more than half of all people employed in management and professional occupations. But at all levels of education, women still earn only 75 percent of what men earn. Those are among the nuggets contained in a new statistical compendium, Women in America, released on March 1, 2011. by the White House."

For Claremont’s Female Presidents, ‘It’s Not Lonely at the Top’

"Women who are college presidents, says one of them, 'came up through a system that saw you as talented and ambitious, and didn’t understand why you would want to be that way.'"

Boardrooms Get Grayer

"More boards are allowing directors to be 75 years old or older, saying that seasoned retirees are an important pool of talent. Some investors object, however, saying too many get entrenched."