Flexibility at work isn’t just for moms anymore! The Working Mother Research Institute’s new book, by Karol Rose and Lori Sokol, PhD, will help employers understand why it’s so important to make their offices more flexible for all employees, and how to go about doing it

There isn’t a mom around who hasn’t looked at someone else’s work life choices and questioned her own decisions. "What Moms Choose," a major new study from the Working Mother Research Institute, sheds light on how moms feel—and the paths they pick—today.

Former Congresswoman Deborah Pryce writes about her daughter's battle with cancer and her efforts to fund research into childhood cancers with the Caroline Pryce Walker Conquer Childhood Cancer Act of 2008 and what happened to the appropriations named in that bill.

If you find yourself snapping at your kids during breakfast, fuming in the car after work or losing it during the dinner-and-homework scramble, it’s time for a mad-mommy makeover.

Each year the National Association for Female Executives and Entrepreneurs (NAFE), from a mountain of nominations, selects a group of women to award as "Women of Excellence." The women selected this year are punching holes in the glass ceiling, revolutionizing philanthropic organizations and advising fellow women who are rising through the ranks. It is a dynamic group that includes a heart surgeon, a U.S. Navy Officer fighting for women's rights in the military and an American Express executive who has become a go-to office mentor.

More working moms are soothing frazzled nerves with an extra glass of Cabernet or a borrowed Xanax. Whether alcohol or prescription drugs, could this trend toward self-medication spin into addiction? Here, moms reveal their secret lives as addicts and how they freed themselves by getting sober.