How Do You Wire 2 Light Switches And From 1 Power Source?

First it is necessary that you understand (and identify) the switched conductor coming into the box. Confusion arises when you have a switched conductor for the light and a switched conductor for the fan being the same color (usually black) come into the box unidentified. You will need to identify both and ensure that they do not connect to any other devices as you begin.
Normally, combination devices such as ceiling fans with lights are wired with separate control wires colored black and blue, with black usually being the control wire (or power source) for the fan and the blue being for the light.
When wiring a combination fan/light with each being switched separately, you would have the switched conductor, neutral, and ground for each coming into the box. NOTE - you cannot use a common neutral unless you have two separate circuits originating in your panelbox which have the circuit breakers installed on different phases (i.e. Breakers installed at spaces 1 & 3, 2 & 4, etc.) You need to understand that the breakers installed directly across from one another are on the same phase (A); the next two will be on Phase B; and then the cycle will repeat. This is standard for all residential electrical.
Even when you have multiple fan/light units to connect together, you would connect the black to the black for the fans, the switched lighting conductor to the blue, all of the white together, and then the bare copper grounds together.
I would advise a trip down to the library to study on your particular installation, or to a local lumber or hardware store to pick up a book on basic electrical for residential installations.  Sorry - I got off track. The answer to your original question is yes. And I must say, in regards to the first answer that you got, I have never heard of a splitter (and I'm an electrical engineer.)  What you have to have is 2 three way switches and 3 conductor cable with a separate ground. The easiest method of installation is to wire power through the three-way switches and then to the fixture.  Take a look at the picture I've uploaded and it will clear up a lot. You can also go to the website in the picture for further study before beginning. Wiring three-way switches can be tricky. Good Luck.

One way is to run power (hot neutral and ground) to each light. Hook the neutral and ground up. Then run a switch leg to each switch, using the same 14/2 or 12/2 type wire. Hook one wire to the light and the other wire to the hot feed installed in step 1. On the switch end, hook the black to one crew on the switch and the white to the other. Finish by hooking the ground to the green scree on the switch.
Depending on where you plan to ap into existing power, it might be easier to run the power to the switch first, making the power go through the switch in order to get to the light.

Send the power to the other switch on the white as the common. The white wire can only be a neutral or a constant hot. The sw leg remains at the power source. If you send the sw leg to the other end, you are technically switching the white as either one of the travelers or the common.

The only thing that the first answer was missing was to tell you that you will need two 3-way switches. 3-Way switches are designed and equipped with an additional terminal to which you attach the third wire (the traveler).
Correction - As I read the previous answer I notice that the conductors you need are wrong. You need a three wire conductor with ground for wiring the lights as you want to.
Take a look at the diagram that I have uploaded....

I want to install a light in my hallway. Can I run a line from a receptacle to my light and then to a switch?

I am installing four dimmer switches, two in one box then two in another box on the other side of the room.  The switches will control to pods of pot lights (lighting different parts of the room).  The power source will be one wire coming into the first box, powering the first two dimmer switches.  I have 14/3 going from the first box to the second box.  The switches have and on/off toggle at the bottom of the dimmer slid.  Do you have a diagram/picture to show the correct wiring?