This Day in Pulitzer History

Pulitzer-winning reportage of the September 11th attacks offers indelible first drafts of history.

On the anniversary of the first Pulitzer Prizes, read the 1917 journalism jury report for the first time at Pulitzer.org.

A longtime Pulitzer Poetry jury chair — and former Connecticut governor — issues a proclamation to celebrate 'the blessings that have been our common lot.'

So far, Dan Neil is the only critic to win a Pulitzer Prize for Criticism for writing about cars. This revved-up holiday-season column demonstrates why he won.

TV critic Tom Shales considered an early venture into reality TV: the hearings that made Bork a verb.

Pulitzer-winning critic Richard Eder takes on two-time Pulitzer winner in Fiction John Updike — concluding, 'the darkness is a defect' in 'Roger's Version.'

Frustrated by reviews that don’t give you a sense of whether you’d like the book? Give Jonathan Yardley a try.

The prize-winning poet was born on this day in 1905. A hundred years later, he was still writing and publishing poetry. Listen to him read some of his work.

Hungry in Los Angeles? Look no further than this Pulitzer Prize winner Jonathan Gold’s work.

Before Stanley Forman’s first Pulitzer Prize was announced, he’d already taken the picture that won his second.