2020 Pulitzer Prize Contest Open to Journalism Entries
A category in Audio Reporting has been introduced, while web links may be submitted in lieu of PDFs for the first time in all textual categories.
A category in Audio Reporting has been introduced, while web links may be submitted in lieu of PDFs for the first time in all textual categories.
On the first anniversary of the killing of Jamal Khashoggi inside Saudi Arabia's Turkish consulate, Columbia University President and Pulitzer board member Lee C. Bollinger and others speak out against the oppression that led to his death.
The Washington Post contributor captured the humanity of those affected by famine in Yemen in his 2019 Prize-winning portfolio. He spoke to the Pulitzers about what drew him to the region and his philosophy on covering struggles of civilians in countries of conflict.
An enhanced program from the News Literacy Project will bring more working journalists into middle and high schools around the country to help students understand how reporters do their work, and stop the spread of misinformation. Learn how to volunteer.
80 journalists were killed this year around the world. Currently, 348 are in prison, and 60 are being held hostage. In 2018, the U.S. became one of the six deadliest countries for journalists.
The 2019 Journalism deadline was January 25. Winners and finalists will be announced on April 15.
The influential editors discussed the Trump administration's anti-press freedom rhetoric with former White House Senior Advisor David Axelrod.
Newspapers across the country articulate why they chose to participate in — or in some cases, declined to paricipate in — today's editorial campaign.
Read classic reportage by Woodward and Bernstein, David Broder, William Raspberry and more.
A new initiative from the Federation of State Humanities Councils and the Pulitzer Prizes.