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Coaching tomorrow's world leaders, through social networking

We witness today, at the beginning of the second decade of the 21st century, one of the most astonishing phenomena of the digital era: the consolidation of the social network, and even more, the empowerment of the worldwide youth thanks to these tools.

Brazilian 'Mother Teresa' killed in quake

Zilda Arns Neumann, a Brazilian doctor and care worker dedicated to helping the people of Haiti, was among those who died in Tuesday's devastating earthquake. She was 75.

Finally, a president who takes responsibility

Midway through his presidency, George W. Bush was asked by the journalist John Dickerson to name his biggest mistake since 9/11 and what he'd learned from it. Here's what he said:

Iran's Nobel winner: Crackdown strengthens protests

The Iranian government's efforts to suppress anti-government demonstrations will only increase the opposition's will, Nobel Peace Prize winner Shirin Ebadi told CNN Monday.

Comment: Is the Nobel Peace Prize bad for Obama?

Barack Obama flies back to Washington today with arguably the most prestigious prize a political leader can win but it probably won't help him much back home.

Obama: 'Peace requires responsibility'

President Obama accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday with much discussion of war and the limits of nonviolence.

Zakaria: Obama speech idealistic and realistic

President Obama accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday by talking about war and the limits of nonviolence.

War sometimes justified, Obama says in Nobel Peace Prize speech

President Obama accepted the Nobel Peace Prize Thursday by talking about war and the limits of non-violence.

Statue of young Obama unveiled in Indonesia

Indonesians have paid tribute to Barack Obama on the eve of his acceptance of the Nobel Peace Prize. A statue of the U.S. President, who lived in Jakarta, has been unveiled in a park in the Indonesian capital. The almost life-size statue depicts a 10-year-old Obama, wearing school-boy shorts with his outstretched hand holding up a butterfly. The U.S. president was born in Hawaii and lived in Indonesia for four years in the 1960s with his mother and Indonesian stepfather. The young Obama, who once studied and played in this neighborhood, was known to many then as "Barry." "We imagined Barry, and we thought the story would be inspirational to all Indonesian children that when you dream big, they can come true," said Ron Mullers, chairman of the nonprofit group Friends of Obama. Mullers, a Hawaii native and long-time resident of Indonesia adds, "We thought wouldn't it be great to have a statue of him here as a child, not as president, but as a child, as an inspiration

A Nobel for a post-American president

This year's Nobel Peace Prize delivered a challenge that must be particularly familiar and vexing to our loquacious president: to not just give a good speech, but to produce results.

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