I might be facing time in federal prison. I would ...

Tina Brown talks with Kelsey Hubbard about how she has survived and thrived through the ups and downs of her career and the importance of women friendships and how she's managed to keep "beating" the boys at their own game. (Nov. 12)

**LYRICS** Oh, I'm walkin' through the city It's lonely heartbreak streets The wind gives a chill And the sun begins to weep Oh, I don't know where I'm goin' And I don't know where I've been But the night's coming down And I'm feeling good again Cheap wine And cheaper women Oh, give me cheap wine And cheaper women and I may I had myself a lady To hold me tight and warm To keep out the cold And make love 'till the dawn She loved me tender And she loved me sweet But then she kicked me out And now I'm on the street Cheap wine And cheaper women Ooh, give me cheap wine And cheaper women, oh yeah Women come and go They never do remain They take more than they give But it's me who's to blame I'm at the bottom of the bottle And nothin's all I got Yeah, it may not be the answer But it sure does hit the spot Cheap wine And cheaper women Oh, give me cheap wine And cheaper women, oh yeah Oh, give me cheap wine And cheaper women, oh yeah I said, give me cheap wine, yeah And cheaper women, oh yeah Oh, give me cheap wine

Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright speaks with Kelsey Hubbard about her path to the White House and the current state of women leaders. (Nov. 9)

Report shows Norway leading the way in closing the gender gap.

Tina Brown talks with Kelsey Hubbard about how she has survived and thrived through the ups and downs of her career and the importance of women friendships and how she's managed to keep "beating" the boys at their own game. (Nov. 7)

May 14, 1943 marked the first anniversary of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC). The Women's Army Corps, a U.S. army organization created during World War II to enlist women as auxiliaries for noncombatant duty in the U.S. army. Before 1943 it w

For more WSJ interviews of newsmakers, head to www.wsj.com/video. Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright speaks with Kelsey Hubbard about her path to the White House and the current state of women leaders. (Nov. 9)

Angelou comments on growing up during World War II, saying it was an exciting, as she was maturing as a woman while the world was at war, so it was an introspective experience for her. She talks about prejudice, and how San Francisco reacted to hate.

Angelou remembers she was 13, in California, in a movie theatre, when the entire audience was asked leave. The bay area was worried that they too would be bombed.

"I was in West Africa when he was assassinated, and that was a world shaking event." From an interview with Maya Angelou (November 28, 1990)