Today, film producer and Miramax co-founder Harvey Weinstein was sentenced to 23 years in prison. Revisit the Public Service prize-winning stories by Ronan Farrow of The New Yorker and Jodi Kantor and Meghan Twohey of The New York Times that exposed his behavior and sparked the #MeToo movement.
An editorial writer shows that in her state a beaten woman has to fight for justice.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer's Connie Schultz's piece stood up to management for workers, and picked up a Pulitzer. For Labor Day, we revisit her column, 'Here's a little tip about gratuities.'
When it came to people killing people, Edna Buchanan had heard it all. Here she tells an interviewer how she covered the 1979 police killing of an African-American man. The verdict in the case caused deadly riots.
With lives and freedom at stake, a dogged Miami Herald reporter pursues justice.
Lois Wille, who has died at age 87, took on a taboo issue in a series that won her paper the Pulitzer Prize in Public Service. Wille went on to win a second prize in Editorial Writing in 1989 while on staff at the Chicago Tribune.
From Pulitzer’s World to the muckraking era and far beyond, reporters often got the goods through guile and guise
This is the second part of chapter one of the new edition of 'Pulitzer's Gold.' The Columbia University Press is publishing the book this month, as the centennial of the Pulitzer Prizes begins.
Maverick editor-publisher Bill Dorvillier denounces attempted political malfeasance by the Roman Catholic Church in Puerto Rico — and wins a Pulitzer Prize.
Over half a century before the age of Snowden, an article from Nat S. Finney's 1948 Prize-winning entry offers a fascinating glimpse into the initial gestation of a permanent 'security blanket modeled after wartime military security.'
