As the decade began, Americans inaugurated their first divorced President, a man who somehow managed to convince a nation that he was the embodiment of old-fashioned family values.If the CEO of the United States could shed and rewed, why not the CEO of a 500 company?Paul, Minn., and across the nation grapple with how to move on from the deaths of two black men at the hands of police as well as the loss of five police officers all in one week's time.(Whitney Shefte, Mc Kenna Ewen, Dalton Bennett, Ashleigh Joplin/The Washington Post) [Fatal force: A Washington Post investigation of people shot and killed by police in 2016] Black Lives Matter is a diffuse movement that started with a hashtag on social media three years ago this week.From the Duke of Windsor to William Agee, marrying The Woman I Love has made it tough to hang on to The Job I Love.Though half of all American marriages contracted since 1970 will end in divorce, the man who would be king in the business world was expected to remain wed to the princess who floated down the aisle, a white cloud on her father's arm, the day after graduation. Gusty change is finally rattling the windows of the nation's most conservative secular institution, the corporation.Says Linda Robinson, 36, who is both the second wife of American Express Chairman James Robinson, 53, and the chief executive of Robinson Lake Lerer & Montgomery, a public relations firm: "How can the board of directors pass over a divorced candidate for CEO?

During recent newscasts, anchors in the studio have dodged a school bus and shared the screen with a circling shark — both virtual, of course.

It has increased awareness of police killings of black people and led to reforms in how police behavior is monitored, including through data collection and body cameras. Activists associated with Black Lives Matter refused to retreat from their slogan this weekend, staging large protests in cities around the country, including Atlanta, Phoenix and San Francisco.

, Art: KGFJ, 1952; KFWB, 1954-55; KXLA, 1955; KPOP, 1955-59; KDAY, 1960-61; KPPC, 19-73; XPRS, 1970-71; KRTH, 1970-75; KRLA, 1975-79; KFI, 1983-84; KRLA, 1985-98; KCMG/KHHT, 1998-2015' KDAY, 2015-17.

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