affair with Agee, Cunningham resigned on October 8, 1980. Stanford University Business School made Cunningham's experience a case study in its course, "Power and Politics in Organizations". Cunningham's autobiography, "Powerplay - What Really Happened at Bendix" chronicles her departure from the firm. Following her resignation, she accepted the position of Vice President of Strategic Planning at Joseph E. Seagram and Sons where she reported to both President Phil Beekman, and CEO Edgar Bronfman, Sr. Within a year, she was promoted to Executive Vice President of the newly formed Seagram Wine Company, overseeing the development and implementation of Seagram's worldwide wine strategy. Cunningham and her first husband, financial executive Howard Gray, were divorced in 1980. In June 1982, she married Agee. After 35 years of marriage, Agee filed for divorce from Cunningham, although it was never finalized due to his death in December 2017. The Nurturing Network Mary Cunningham Agee founded The Nurturing Network following the death of her first child, Angela Grace, in a late trimester miscarriage in January 1984. That loss prompted Agee to investigate the availability of resources for women whose pregnancies end through abortion due to lack of economic, educational or social support. She founded The Nurturing Network to provide women with access to resources, counseling and advice. It is a consortium of volunteers, professional service providers, pregnancy resource centers and faith-based initiatives that has provided tangible resources to individuals seeking their support. Agee's book Compassion in Action presents her story of the Network's program over 20 years. In addition to counseling, Agee's educational role at TNN has included writing and motivational speaking. Her work has been featured in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Reader's Digest,U.S. News & World Report, The Washington Post, and Good Housekeeping, and she has been profiled on American radio and television programs such as CBS's 48 Hours, and James Dobson's Focus on the Family. Agee was an early advocate of establishing a common ground. Peter Jennings referred to Ms. Agee's common ground position as "the demilitarized zone" in his televised three hour report, "The Next Civil War" on ABC News Forum. Affiliations Agee serves on the Emeritas Board of FADICA and the Board of Overseers for the Aquinas House at Dartmouth College. She is a fellow of the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology in Berkeley, California. Agee has served on the boards of First Women's Bank of New York,