The New York Times won four Pulitzer Prize Awards on Monday, including for reporting on Sudan’s Civil War and the failures of the United States in the war in Afghanistanas well as photos of the moments around the Attempted murder of Donald J. Trump In Pennsylvania.
The Times also won in collaboration with the Baltimore Banner, a non -profit news output, for an investigation into the deadly opioid crisis.
The New Yorker won three prizes, for comments and play photos and for his research podcast, “In The Dark”.
Started in 1917, the Pulitzer prices are presented annually by Columbia University for Excellence in Journalism and Letters. Propublica won the prize for public service, considered the most prestigious of the Pulitzers, for his coverage From the impact of abortion bans throughout the country. The reporters Kavitha Surana, Lizzie Presser and Cassandra Jaramillo and the photographer Stacy Kranitz used death certificates and hospital files to discover how the forbidden had directly led to prevent deaths from mothers.
The Washington Post staff won the prize for breaking news reporting for their reporting on the Attempted murder of Mr. Trump During his rally in Butler, Pa., In July, who recorded audio and visual forensics together with traditional reporting.
Ann Telnaes, formerly from the Washington Post, received a prize for illustrated reports and comments. Mrs. Telnaes, a cartoonist, dismissal From the post in January after the publication had rejected a cartoon that the owner, Jeff Bezos, figured out. The Pulitzer board has credited her with “delivering piercing commentary on powerful people and institutions with agility, creativity – and an fearlessness that led to her departure from the news organization after 17 years.”
Reuters received the research price for research for ‘Fentanyl Express‘A series that investigated the drug trafficking behind the Opioid crisis of America. The research showed how easy it was to obtain the chemicals that were needed to make Fentanyl from China and how the packages of customs in Mexico and the United States avoided.
The National Reporting Award went to the staff of the Wall Street Journal for the reporting of Elon Musk, the world’s richest man. The reporting revealed details about Mr Musk’s influence on conservative politics, use of illegal drugs and conversations with the Russian president, Vladimir V. Putin.
Azam Ahmed, Christina Goldbaum and Matthieu Aikins of the New York Times won the explanatory reporting price for their investigation into the consequences of the war in Afghanistan and what the United States left behind when it withdrew. Reporting indulgent A systematic campaign of forced disappearances supported by an Afghan general by the US Army.
Declan Walsh and the New York Times staff won the prize for international reporting for their reporting on the current civil war in Sudan, including the unveiling of the Role of the United Arab Emirates In the conflict and the devastating human toll.
Doug Mills of the New York Times won the Breaking News Photography Prize for him photos Recording the attempted murder of President Trump last year, including an image in which a bullet can be seen.
Alissa Zhu, Nick Thieme and Jessica Gallagher from the Baltimore Banner and the New York Times received the local reporting price A research series That showed the enormous scale of the Fentanyl crisis of Baltimore and discovered that the city had become the capital of the overdose of drugs of the United States. It is the first Pulitzer price for the banner, a non -profit newsroom that set In 2022. The work was done in collaboration with the Local Investigations Fellowship of the New York Times.
The position for writing positions went to Mark Warren, an employee of Esquire Magazine, for “Right-wing media and the death of an Alabama pastor: an American tragedy‘Who investigated the suicide of a Baptist pastor in a small town after a website had uncovered its online life.
Mosab Abu Toha, a contribution to the New Yorker, won the comment prize for deeply personal and reported essays Documentation of the experience in the Gaza Strip during the constant war with Israel.
Moises SamanA contribution to the New Yorker, received the function photography prize for his images in Syria after the fall of the Assad regime, including black and white photos of the notorious Sednaya detention facility. The New Yorker staff received the Audio reporting price for the “In the dark“Podcast, who investigated the murder of 24 Iraqi citizens by American Marines during the war in Iraq.
The prize for criticism was given to Alexandra Lange, a contributing writer to Bloomberg Citylab, for her writing about public spaces for families And how architecture and design can help bloom communities.
Raj Mankad, Sharon Steinmann, Lisa Falkenberg and Leah Binkovitz from the Houston Chronicle received the editorial writing price for a series about Dangerous rail crosses And blocked intersections in the city that demanded action of legislators.
In the prizes for art and letters, the novel ‘James“By Percival Everett, the fiction prize received.” James’ presented the story of Huckleberry Finn again from the perspective of the character made to slave Jim.
‘Goal‘By Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, the Drama Prize won. The piece follows a settlement within a prominent black family with ties with the civil rights movement.
The History Award was awarded to “Indigenous countries: a millennium in North America“By Kathleen Duval, and” Combee: Harriet Tubman, The Combahee River Raid and Black Freedom during the Civil War, ” Edda L. Fields-Black.
The Biography -Prize went to the author Jason Roberts for “Every living thing: the big and deadly race to know all life“Who is a double biography of the 18th-century scientists Carl Linnaeus and Georges-Louis de Buffon and their attempts to taxonomize the world.
‘Feeding ghosts: a graphic memoirs,“Through Tessa Hulls, the Autobiography Prize. The book illustrates three generations of the Chinese family history of the author and the trauma.”To the success of our hopeless cause: the many lives of the Soviet -Dissident Movement‘By Benjamin Nathans, the general non -fiction prize received.
The poetry price went to “new and selected poems” Marie HoweA collection of more than four decades of poetry that observes daily life. ‘Sky Islands‘By Susie Ibarra, the music prize received. The composition, which was inspired by the rainforests of Luzon in the Philippines, premiered in the Asia Society in New York.
The Pulitzer Prize Board has also awarded a special quote to StoneA groundbreaking black journalist who covered the civil rights movement and was a legendary columnist at the Philadelphia Daily News. Mr Stone was also co-founder of the National Association of Black Journalists. He died in 2014 at 89.
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