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Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting

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American journalism award
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  • ThePulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting is aPulitzer Prize awarded for a distinguished example ofbreaking news, local reporting on news of the moment. It has been awarded since 1953 under several names:[citation needed]

    • From 1953 to 1963:Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, Edition Time
    • From 1964 to 1984:Pulitzer Prize for Local General orSpot News Reporting
    • From 1985 to 1990:Pulitzer Prize for General News Reporting
    • From 1991 to 1997:Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Reporting
    • From 1998 to present:Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting

    Prior to 1953, aPulitzer Prize for Local Reporting combined both breaking and investigative reporting under one category. The Pulitzer Committee issues an official citation explaining the reasons for the award.

    Hitherto confined to local coverage, the Breaking News Reporting category was expanded to encompass state and national reporting in 2017.[1]

    List of winners for Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, Edition Time

    [edit]
    See also:Local Reporting, No Edition Time
    YearName(s)PublicationRationale
    1953StaffThe Providence Journal"for their spontaneous and cooperative coverage of a bank robbery and police chase leading to the capture of the bandit."[2]
    1954StaffVicksburg Post-Herald"for its outstanding coverage of thetornado of December 5, 1953, under extraordinary difficulties."[3]
    1955Caro BrownAlice Daily Echo"for a series of news stories dealing with the successful attack onone-man political rule in neighboringDuval County, written under unusual pressure both of edition time and difficult, even dangerous, circumstances. Mrs. Brown dug into the facts behind the dramatic daily events, as well, and obtained her stories in spite of the bitterest political opposition, showing professional skill and courage."[4]
    1956Lee HillsDetroit Free Press"for his aggressive, resourceful and comprehensive front page reporting of theUnited Automobile Workers' negotiations withFord andGeneral Motors for a guaranteed annual wage."[5]
    1957StaffThe Salt Lake Tribune"for its prompt and efficient coverage of thecrash of two air liners over the Grand Canyon, in which 128 persons were killed."[6]
    1958StaffFargo Forum"for its swift, vivid and detailed news and picture coverage of atornado which struck Fargo on June 20."[7]
    1959Mary Lou ForbesThe Washington Star"for her comprehensive year-long coverage of theintegration crisis in Virginia which demonstrated admirable qualities of accuracy, speed and the ability to interpret the news under deadline pressure in the course of a difficult and taxing assignment."[a]
    1960Jack NelsonThe Atlanta Constitution"for his reporting of abuses at theMilledgeville Central State Mental Hospital."[8]
    1961Ted MorganNew York Herald Tribune"for hismoving account of the death ofLeonard Warren on theMetropolitan Opera stage."[b]
    1962Robert D. MullinsDeseret News"for his resourceful coverage of a murder and kidnapping atDead Horse Point, Utah."
    1963Sylvan FoxNew York World-Telegram"for their reporting of anair crash in Jamaica Bay, killing 95 persons on March 1, 1962."
    William Longgood
    Anthony Shannon

    List of winners for Pulitzer Prize for Local General or Spot News Reporting

    [edit]
    YearName(s)PublicationRationale
    1964Norman C. MillerThe Wall Street Journal"for hiscomprehensive account of a multi-million dollarvegetable oil swindle in New Jersey."
    1965Mel RuderHungry Horse News"for his daring and resourceful coverage of a disastrous flood that threatened his community, an individual effort in the finest tradition of spot news reporting."
    1966StaffLos Angeles Times"for its coverage of theWatts riots."
    1967Robert CoxPublic Opinion"for his vivid deadline reporting of a mountain manhunt that ended with thekilling of a deranged sniper who had terrorized the community."
    1968StaffDetroit Free Press"for its coverage of theDetroit riots of 1967, recognizing both the brilliance of its detailed spot news staff work and its swift and accurate investigation into the underlying causes of the tragedy."
    1969John FettermanThe Louisville Times"for his article, 'Pfc. Gibson Comes Home,' the story of an American soldier whose body was returned to his native town from Vietnam for burial."
    Courier Journal
    1970Thomas FitzpatrickChicago Sun-Times"for his article about theviolence of youthful radicals in Chicago, 'A Wild Night's Ride withSDS.'"
    1971StaffAkron Beacon Journal"for its coverage of theKent State University tragedy on May 4, 1970."
    1972Richard CooperRochester Times-Union"for their coverage of theAttica, New York prison riot."
    John Machacek
    1973StaffChicago Tribune"for uncovering flagrant violations of voting procedures in theprimary election of March 21, 1972."
    1974Hugh HoughChicago Sun-Times"for uncovering new evidence that led to the reopening of efforts to solve the 1966 murder ofValerie Percy."
    Art Petacque
    1975StaffXenia Daily Gazette"for its coverage, under enormous difficulties, of thetornado that wrecked the city on April 3, 1974."
    1976Gene MillerMiami Herald"for his persistent and courageous reporting over eight and one-half years that led to the exoneration and release of two men who had twice been tried for murder and wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death in Florida."
    1977Margo HustonMilwaukee Journal Sentinel"for her reports on the elderly and the process of aging."
    1978Richard WhittCourier Journal"for his coverage of afire that took 164 lives at the Beverly Hills Supper Club at Southgate, Ky., and subsequent investigation of the lack of enforcement of state fire codes."
    1979StaffSan Diego Evening Tribune"for its coverage of thecollision of a Pacific Southwest air liner with a small plane over its city."
    1980StaffThe Philadelphia Inquirer"for coverage of thenuclear accident at Three Mile Island."
    StaffChicago Tribune"for coverage of theworst air crash in history and theblizzard of 1979."
    StaffGreensboro Daily News"for coverage of ashootout of the Ku Klux Klan."
    1981StaffThe Daily News"for its coverage of theMt. St. Helens story, including the photographs by Roger A. Werth."
    StaffBaltimore News-American"for 'The Snowball Tragedy,' a story of the gap between the young and the elderly."
    StaffMiami Herald"for 'Three Days of Rage: TheMiami Riots.'"
    1982StaffThe Kansas City Star"for coverage of theHyatt Regency Hotel disaster and identification of its causes."
    StaffKansas City Times
    Lucy MorganSt. Petersburg Times"for her series on drug smuggling inDixie County, Florida."
    Ken WellsMiami Herald"for his series on Florida's water problems."
    StaffCourier Journal"for its coverage of anexplosion in the Louisville sewer system."
    1983StaffThe News-Sentinel"for its courageous and resourceful coverage of a devastating flood in March 1982."
    StaffThe Dallas Morning News"for its coverage and analysis of the financial collapse ofBraniff International Airlines."
    StaffDemocrat and Chronicle"for its coverage of an accident at Ginna nuclear power plant that helped to avert public panic."
    1984StaffNewsday"for their enterprising and comprehensive coverage of theBaby Jane Doe case and its far-reaching social and political implications."
    Leslie ScismBucks County Courier Times"for her investigation of Anna Catherina Emmerick Academy, which linked the religious school's activities to right-wing extremist groups and revealed that it housed weaponry and explosives."
    StaffThe Fresno Bee"for its coverage, under extreme deadline pressure, of theCoalinga earthquake of May 2, 1983."

    List of winners for Pulitzer Prize for General News Reporting

    [edit]
    YearName(s)PublicationRationale
    1985Thomas TurcolThe Virginian-Pilot"for City Hall coverage which exposed the corruption of a local economic development official."
    Jonathan KaufmanThe Boston Globe"for his series on neighborhood activism in Boston."
    StaffIndependent Record"for its coverage, under deadline pressure, of the worst forest fire in Helena's history."
    1986Edna BuchananMiami Herald"for her versatile and consistently excellent police beat reporting."
    StaffThe Dallas Morning News"for its comprehensive and compelling coverage, under deadline pressure, of thecrash of Delta Flight 191 on August 2, 1985."
    StaffThe Philadelphia Inquirer"for its coverage, under deadline pressure, of theMOVE siege and its tragic aftermath."
    1987StaffAkron Beacon Journal"for its coverage, under deadline pressure, of the attempted takeover ofGoodyear Tire and Rubber Co. by aEuropean financier."
    John WoestendiekThe Philadelphia Inquirer"for outstanding prison beat reporting, which included proving the innocence of a man convicted of murder."
    StaffThe Orange County Register"for its comprehensive coverage of theCerritos air disaster, a midair collision of a jetliner and a private plane on August 31, 1986."
    1988StaffAlabama Journal"for its compelling investigation of the state's unusually highinfant mortality rate, which prompted legislation to combat the problem."
    StaffThe Eagle-Tribune"for an investigation that revealedserious flaws in the Massachusetts prison furlough system and led to significant statewide reforms."
    Sam StantonThe Arizona Republic"for his reporting on GovernorEvan Mecham's turbulent first year in office."
    StaffThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution"for sustained coverage of an11-day riot by Cuban inmates at theAtlanta Federal Penitentiary."
    StaffThe Charlotte Observer"for revealing misuse of funds by thePTLtelevision ministry through persistent coverage conducted in the face of a massive campaign by PTL to discredit the newspaper."
    1989StaffCourier Journal"for its exemplary initial coverage of abus crash that claimed 27 lives and its subsequent thorough and effective examination of the causes and implications of the tragedy."
    Nancy BadertscherGwinnett Daily News"for persistent reporting that revealed expense account abuses by members of the local County Board of Commissioners."
    Lisa GetterMiami Herald"for their investigation of financial wrongdoing by a popular county manager, reporting which was conducted in the face of strong local opposition and which ultimately led to the official's resignation."
    Justin Gillis
    StaffBillings Gazette"for coverage of thefires inYellowstone National Park."
    1990StaffThe Mercury News"for its detailed coverage of the October 17, 1989,Bay Area earthquake and its aftermath."
    StaffThe Roanoke Times"for its thorough and balanced coverage of astatewide strike by theUnited Mine Workers against thePittston Coal Group."
    StaffThe State"for its extensive and compelling coverage of the devastation caused byHurricane Hugo."

    List of winners for Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Reporting

    [edit]
    YearName(s)PublicationRationale
    1991StaffMiami Herald"for stories profiling alocal cult leader, his followers, and their links to several area murders."
    StaffNewsday"for detailed coverage of aBronx social club fire that was caused by arson and claimed 87 lives."
    StaffThe Detroit News"for his series on neighborhood activism in Boston."
    1992StaffNewsday"for coverage of a midnightsubway derailment in Manhattan that left five passengers dead and more than 200 injured."
    StaffThe Philadelphia Inquirer"for its coverage of ahelicopter crash in a local schoolyard that killed U.S. SenatorJohn Heinz and six others."
    StaffVineyard Gazette"for its coverage of the destruction to the island community of Martha's Vineyard byHurricane Bob."
    1993StaffLos Angeles Times"for comprehensive, penetrating coverage under deadline pressure of the second, most destructive day of theLos Angeles riots."
    StaffMiami Herald"for its sensitive reporting of the failed legal battle fought by parents of achild born without a brain to donate the child's organs before her death."
    StaffThe Spokesman-Review"for detailed, often exclusive reporting of an11-day clash in Northern Idaho between an armed white separatist and 300 law enforcement officers."
    1994StaffThe New York Times"for its comprehensive coverage of the1993 World Trade Center bombing."
    Robert D. McFaddenThe New York Times"for his consistently impressive work during the year, much of it on deadline."
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for its richly detailed coverage of the first day offires thatravaged Southern California."
    1995StaffLos Angeles Times"for its reporting on January 17, 1994, of the chaos and devastation in the aftermath of the1994 Northridge earthquake."
    StaffRocky Mountain News"for its coverage of adeadly wildfire that killed 14 firefighters, the worst disaster of its kind in Colorado's history."
    StaffThe New York Times"for its coverage of the city's police department as it was rocked by charges ofcorruption in a Harlem precinct."
    1996Robert D. McFaddenThe New York Times"for his highly skilled writing and reporting on deadline during the year."
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for its coverage of the local and global impact of the purchase ofCapital Cities/ABC Inc. by theWalt Disney Company."
    StaffThe Eagle-Tribune"for its coverage of a fire that leveled alocal textile factory, the city's largest employer, and its devastating effects on the community."
    1997StaffNewsday"for its enterprising coverage of the crash ofTWA Flight 800 and its aftermath."
    StaffThe Philadelphia Inquirer"for its powerful narrative coverage of the armed confrontation between police and philanthropistJohn du Pont following a murder at his estate."
    StaffSt. Petersburg Times"for its thorough and balanced reporting of the circumstances surrounding theshooting of a young black man by a white police officer and the rioting that followed."

    List of winners for Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting

    [edit]
    YearName(s)PublicationRationale
    1998StaffLos Angeles Times"for its coverage of a botched bank robbery and subsequentpolice shootout inNorth Hollywood."
    John Dennis HarriganThe News and Sentinel"for his coverage of ashooting spree that left five dead, including his newspaper's managing editor."
    Mike McAlaryNew York Daily News"for reporting on thebrutalization of a Haitian immigrant by police officers at a Brooklyn stationhouse."[c]
    1999StaffHartford Courant"for its clear and detailed coverage of ashooting rampage in which a state lottery worker killed four supervisors then himself."
    StaffJonesboro Sun"for its aggressive yet responsible coverage of ashooting at a local middle school in which two boys killed a teacher and four classmates and wounded 10 others."
    StaffMiami Herald"for its coverage of a 12-year-old boy's electrocution at a county bus shelter and the breaking news developments in the subsequent investigation of the shelter's faulty wiring, which likely caused the boy's death."
    2000StaffThe Denver Post"for its clear and balanced coverage of thestudent massacre atColumbine High School."
    StaffThe News and Observer"for its comprehensive coverage of thedestruction in the state caused byHurricane Floyd."
    StaffThe Oregonian"for its comprehensive coverage of an environmental disaster created when acargo ship carrying heavy fuels ran aground and broke apart, and how fumbling efforts of official agencies failed to contain the far-reaching damage."
    2001StaffMiami Herald"for its balanced and gripping on-the-scene coverage of the pre-dawn raid by federal agents that took the Cuban boyElián González from his Miami relatives and reunited him with his Cuban father."
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for its compelling and resourceful coverage of every aspect of the crash ofAlaska Airlines Flight 261 off the California coast, which killed 88 passengers."
    StaffThe Star-Ledger"for its graphic and highly detailed coverage, despite restricted access, of thedormitory fire atSeton Hall University that killed three students and injured 58 others."
    2002StaffThe Wall Street Journal"for its comprehensive and insightful coverage, executed under the most difficult circumstances, of theterrorist attack onNew York City, which recounted the day's events and their implications for the future."
    StaffNew York Daily News"for its vivid and detailed on-scene coverage of theSeptember 11th terrorist attacks onNew York City."
    StaffThe New York Times"for its eloquent and precise coverage of theSeptember 11th terrorist attacks that captured the gravity, drama and historic dimension of the day's events."
    2003StaffThe Eagle-Tribune"for its detailed, well-crafted stories on the accidental drowning of four boys in theMerrimack River."
    StaffThe Baltimore Sun"for its compelling and comprehensive coverage of thesniper killings that terrorized theWashington-Baltimore region."
    StaffThe Seattle Times"for its enterprising coverage of the many local connections to the ex-soldier and his teenage companion arrested in thesniper attacks in theWashington, D.C. region."
    2004StaffLos Angeles Times"for its compelling and comprehensive coverage of themassive wildfires that imperiled a populated region ofSouthern California."
    StaffMiami Herald"for its immediate and distinctive search for the cause of theColumbia space shuttle disaster."
    StaffNewsday"for its enterprising coverage of thesummertime blackout that stretched over a vast area of the United States and cut the paper's own power supply as deadlines loomed."
    2005StaffThe Star-Ledger"for its comprehensive, clear-headed coverage of the resignation ofNew Jersey's governor after he announced he was gay and confessed to adultery with a male lover."
    StaffCharlotte Sun"for its heroic coverage ofHurricane Charley after it destroyed the homes of employees and cut the paper's power supply and phone service."
    StaffSun Sentinel"for its enterprising and wide-ranging coverage, under difficult conditions, offour hurricanes that battered Florida over a six-week span."
    2006StaffThe Times-Picayune"for its courageous and aggressive coverage ofHurricane Katrina, overcoming desperate conditions facing the city and the newspaper."
    StaffThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution"for its swift and rigorous accounts of a shooting rampage by aprisoner who seized a deputy sheriff's gun and killed ajudge and three others."
    StaffSun Sentinel"for its clear, cohesive and enterprising coverage ofHurricane Wilma after it battered a region still recovering from major storms the previous year."
    2007StaffThe Oregonian"for its skillful and tenacious coverage of afamily missing in the Oregon mountains, telling the tragic story both in print and online."
    StaffCourier Journal"for its clear and authoritative reporting on thecrash of a Comair commuter jet that killed 49 people."
    StaffThe Denver Post"for its compelling and notably human coverage ofback-to-back blizzards that trapped travelers and paralyzed the region."
    2008StaffThe Washington Post"for its exceptional, multi-faceted coverage of thedeadly shooting rampage atVirginia Tech, telling the developing story in print and online."
    StaffIdaho Statesman"for its tenacious coverage of the twists and turns in thescandal involving the state's senator,Larry Craig."
    StaffThe New York Times"for its swift, penetrating coverage of a fire in theBronx that killed nine persons, eight of them children."
    2009StaffThe New York Times"for its swift and sweeping coverage of aprostitution scandal that resulted in the resignation of Gov.Eliot Spitzer, breaking the story on its website and then developing it with authoritative, rapid-fire reports."
    StaffHouston Chronicle"for taking full advantage of online technology and its newsroom expertise to become a lifeline to the city whenHurricane Ike struck, providing vital minute-by-minute updates on the storm, its flood surge and itsaftermath."
    StaffSt. Louis Post-Dispatch"for its creative and aggressive coverage, both online and in print, of acity hall shooting that left six people dead, displaying an exemplary blend of speed and rigor in its reporting."
    2010StaffThe Seattle Times"for its comprehensive coverage, in print and online, of theshooting deaths of four police officers in a coffee house and the 40-hour manhunt for the suspect."[9]
    StaffThe Star-Ledger"for its sweeping coverage of 44 arrests in a widespreadcorruption scandal that snared local officials, several religious leaders and others."
    StaffThe Washington Post"for its compelling coverage of anArmy psychiatrist, with long ties to Washington, who killed 13 people in ashooting rampage atFort Hood, a Texas military base."
    2011No award.
    StaffChicago Tribune"for its coverage of the deaths of two Chicago firefighters who were killed while searching for squatters in an abandoned burning building."
    StaffEl Nuevo Herald"for their coverage of a devastatingearthquake in Haiti, often working under extreme conditions."
    StaffMiami Herald
    StaffThe Tennessean"for its coverage of the mostdevastating flood inMiddle Tennessee history."
    2012StaffThe Tuscaloosa News"for its enterprising coverage of adeadly tornado, using social media as well as traditional reporting to provide real-time updates, help locate missing people and produce in-depth print accounts even after power disruption forced the paper to publish at another plant 50 miles away."
    StaffThe Arizona Republic"for its comprehensive coverage of themass shooting that killed six and wounded 13, including CongresswomanGabrielle Giffords, an exemplary use of journalistic tools, from Twitter to video to written reports and features, to tell an unfolding story."
    StaffWisconsin State Journal"for its energetic coverage of 27 days of around-the-clockprotests in the State Capitol overcollective bargaining rights, using an array of journalistic tools to capture one breaking development after another."
    2013StaffThe Denver Post"for its comprehensive coverage of themass shooting at a movie theater inAurora, Colorado, that killed 12 and injured 58, using journalistic tools, from Twitter and Facebook to video and written reports, both to capture a breaking story and provide context."[10]
    StaffThe Denver Post"for its vivid coverage of awildfire that destroyed more than 300 homes, combining on-the-ground reporting with imaginative use of digital tools, including a before-and-after interactive feature that helped displaced fire victims determine the fate of their homes before there was official notification."
    StaffHartford Courant"for its complete and sensitive coverage of theshooting massacre at an elementary school inNewtown, Connecticut, that killed 20 children and 6 adults, using digital tools as well as traditional reporting to tell the story quickly while portraying the stunned community's grief."
    2014StaffThe Boston Globe"for exhaustive and empathetic coverage of theBoston Marathon bombing and the ensuing manhunt that enveloped the city, using photography and a range of digital tools to capture the full impact of the tragedy."[11]
    StaffThe Arizona Republic"for its compelling coverage of a fast-moving wildfire that claimed the lives of 19 firefighters and destroyed more than a hundred homes, using an array of journalistic tools to tell the story."
    StaffThe Washington Post"for its alert, in-depth coverage of themass shooting at theWashington Navy Yard, employing a mix of platforms to tell a developing story with accuracy and sensitivity."
    2015StaffThe Seattle Times"for its digital account of alandslide that killed 43 people and the impressive follow-up reporting that explored whether the calamity could have been avoided."[12]
    StaffThe Buffalo News"for a superbly reported and written account of a lake-effect snowstorm, using human detail to illuminate the story and multimedia elements to help readers through the storm."
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for a quick but thoughtful response to ashooting spree, beginning with minute-by-minute digital storytelling and evolving into print coverage that delved into the impact of the tragedy."
    2016StaffLos Angeles Times"for exceptional reporting, including both local and global perspectives, on theshooting in San Bernardino and the terror investigation that followed."
    StaffThe Baltimore Sun"for fast-moving coverage of therioting that followed the death ofFreddie Gray, reflecting the newsroom's knowledge of the community and advancing the conversation about police violence."
    StaffThe Post and Courier"for its tenacious effort in obtaining video of apolice officer shooting an unarmed Walter Scott and superb reporting that put the recorded shooting in context."
    2017StaffEast Bay Times"for relentless coverage of the'Ghost Ship' fire, which killed 36 people at a warehouse party, and for reporting after the tragedy that exposed the city's failure to take actions that might have prevented it."[13]
    StaffThe Dallas Morning News"for keeping readers informed during a chaoticshooting spree that killed five police officers and injured nine others and delivering timely, vivid and heartbreaking accounts of the horrific night."
    StaffOrlando Sentinel"for coverage of themass shooting at thePulse nightclub, including middle-of-the-night reports as party-goers hid and police prepared to storm the building and subsequent work that took readers inside the club and humanized the victims."
    2018StaffThe Press Democrat"for lucid and tenacious coverage ofhistoric wildfires that ravaged the city ofSanta Rosa andSonoma County, expertly utilizing an array of tools, including photography, video and social media platforms, to bring clarity to its readers—in real time and in subsequent in-depth reporting."[14]
    StaffHouston Chronicle"for comprehensive and dynamic coverage ofHurricane Harvey that captured real-time developments of the unprecedented scale of the disaster and provided crucial information to its community during the storm and itsaftermath."
    StaffThe New York Times"for authoritative and innovative coverage of the deadliestmass shooting in modern American history at a concert inLas Vegas, using poignant storytelling as well as groundbreaking video analysis and motion graphics to illustrate how the attack unfolded."
    2019StaffPittsburgh Post-Gazette"for immersive, compassionate coverage of themassacre at Pittsburgh'sTree of Life synagogue that captured the anguish and resilience of a community thrust into grief."[15]
    StaffBay Area News Group"for committed coverage of an epicCalifornia wildfire that consumed more than 18,000 buildings in 150,000 acres, and took 86 lives."[d]
    StaffChico Enterprise-Record
    StaffSun Sentinel"for exhaustive and lucid multi-platform coverage of theMarjory Stoneman Douglas High School rampage that brought compassion and clarity to a horrific tragedy."
    2020StaffCourier Journal"for its rapid coverage of hundreds of last-minute pardons byKentucky's governor, showing how the process was marked by opacity, racial disparities and violations of legal norms."[d]
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for dynamic coverage that expertly blended multimedia components, frequent updates and rich narrative to report on a devastatingCalifornia boat fire that killed 34 people."
    StaffThe Washington Post"for incisive coverage of back-to-back mass shootings inEl Paso, Texas andDayton, Ohio that contextualized these events for a national audience."
    2021StaffThe Minnesota Star Tribune"for its urgent, authoritative and nuanced coverage of thedeath of George Floyd at the hands of police in Minneapolis and of thereverberations that followed."[16]
    Sharon Begley[e]Stat News"for their prescient, expert and accessible coverage of the emergence ofCOVID-19, sounding the alarm on the potential spread and potency of the virus."
    Helen Branswell
    Andrew Joseph
    StaffCourier Journal"for exclusive coverage that contradicted police narratives in thekilling of Breonna Taylor, and for its sensitive and innovative coverage of theaftermath."
    2022StaffMiami Herald"for its urgent yet sweeping coverage of thecollapse of the Champlain Towers South condominium complex, merging clear and compassionate writing with comprehensive news and accountability reporting."[17]
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for deeply sourced and detailed reporting about afatal shooting on the set of the filmRust that moved beyond the day's events to a larger consideration of labor and safety concerns in the film industry."
    StaffThe New York Times"for its aggressive and revelatory reporting about theattack on Washington on January 6, 2021, delivered as the events were unfolding and afterwards."
    2023StaffLos Angeles Times"for revealing asecretly recorded conversation among city officials that included racist comments, followed by coverage of the rapidly resulting turmoil and deeply reported pieces that delved further into the racial issues affecting local politics."[18]
    Peter S. CanellosPolitico"for exclusive coverage of the unprecedented leak of adraft Supreme Court opinion overturningRoe v. Wade and giving states the power to regulate abortion."[f]
    Hailey Fuchs
    Josh Gerstein
    Heidi Przybyla
    Alex Ward
    StaffThe New York Times"for its urgent and comprehensive coverage of New York City'sdeadliest fire in decades, expertly combining accountability reporting across platforms with compassionate portraits of the 17 victims and the Gambian community that had long called the Bronx high-rise home."
    2024StaffLookout Santa Cruz"for its detailed and nimble community-focused coverage, over a holiday weekend, ofcatastrophic flooding and mudslides that displaced thousands of California residents and destroyed more than 1,000 homes and businesses."[19]
    StaffHonolulu Civil Beat"for its distinctive, sweeping and urgent coverage of theMaui wildfires that killed more than 100 people and left a historic town in ruins, reporting that held officials to account and chronicled the aftermath and efforts to rebuild."[d]
    StaffLos Angeles Times"for urgent and thoughtful coverage of aLunar New Year overnightshooting that left 11 senior citizens dead, demonstrating clear knowledge of and commitment to the local Asian communities."
    2025StaffThe Washington Post"for urgent and illuminating coverage of the July 13attempt to assassinate then-presidential candidateDonald Trump, including detailed story-telling and sharp analysis that coupled traditional police reporting with audio and visual forensics."
    StaffAssociated Press"for fast, comprehensive and authoritative coverage of theassassination attempt on then-presidential candidateDonald Trump, including vivid details from the scene followed by the first reporting on gaps in security measures by theSecret Service and local law enforcement."
    StaffThe Charlotte Observer"for collaborating on comprehensive and community-focused reporting onHurricane Helene, whichkilled more than 200 people and damaged 70,000 homes and businesses in thewestern part of the state."
    StaffThe News and Observer

    Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^Forbes was recognized under her birth name, Mary Lou Werner.
    2. ^Morgan was recognized under his pseudonym, Sanche de Gramont.
    3. ^Moved by the Pulitzer board from theCommentary category.
    4. ^abcMoved by the Pulitzer board from theLocal Reporting category.
    5. ^Posthumously.
    6. ^Moved by the Pulitzer board from theNational Reporting category.

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^"The Pulitzer Prizes".
    2. ^"1953 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1953.
    3. ^"1954 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1954.
    4. ^"1955 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1955.
    5. ^"1956 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1956.
    6. ^"1957 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1957.
    7. ^"1958 Pulitzer Prize Winners". New York City: Pulitzer Prize Board. 1958.
    8. ^"Jack Nelson, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, dies at 80 (Oct. 21, 2009)".Los Angeles Times. September 16, 2014.
    9. ^"Special reports | Seattle Times Newspaper".
    10. ^"Shooting coverage wins Pulitzer".3 News NZ. April 16, 2013. Archived fromthe original on April 22, 2014. RetrievedApril 16, 2013.
    11. ^"The Pulitzer Prizes | Citation". Pulitzer.org. April 2014. RetrievedApril 15, 2014.
    12. ^"Breaking News Reporting". The Pulitzer Prizes. RetrievedApril 20, 2015.
    13. ^"Breaking News Reporting".
    14. ^"Breaking News Reporting".
    15. ^"Breaking News Reporting".
    16. ^Staff (June 11, 2021)."Star Tribune wins Pulitzer for George Floyd reporting; Darnella Frazier also cited".Star Tribune. RetrievedJune 11, 2021.
    17. ^""2022 Pulitzer Prizes & Finalists"".Pulitzer Prize. May 9, 2022. RetrievedMay 9, 2022.
    18. ^"The 2023 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Breaking News Reporting".Pulitzer Prize. RetrievedMay 15, 2023.
    19. ^"Here are the winners of the 2024 Pulitzer Prizes".Poynter. RetrievedMay 6, 2023.

    References

    [edit]
    Previously the Pulitzer Prize for General News Reporting from 1985–1990 and the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Reporting from 1991–1997
    Pulitzers
    by Year


    Categories
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