The Pulitzer Prize Board has decided to postpone the 2020 award winners’ announcement. Originally scheduled for Monday, April 20, 2020, the Prizes in Journalism, Books, Drama and Music now will be announced on Monday, May 4, 2020 at 3 p.m., streamed at Pulitzer.org.
The 2018 Editorial Writing winner discusses why the privatization of Medicaid will be a major issue at her state's polls this November, how her own health issues affect her writing, and the Mollie Tibbetts case.
Trailblazing female columnists Mary McGrory and Meg Greenfield added fresh viewpoints to the Washington press corps — and earned Pulitzers in the process.
As renegade Governor Orval Faubus attempted to block the court-ordered integration of Little Rock's schools, the Arkansas Gazette executive editor declared that "the mobs in front of Central High School have at no time been in any sense representative of the people of Arkansas."
Pulitzer winner Leonard Pitts recalls the legacy of a white Alabama woman, who transcended her past as a daughter of segregation to speak with courage on wrongs that were 'a product of her times.'
The Pulitzer Prizes welcome submissions in all 14 Journalism categories — including the newly expanded Breaking News category. For the second year, magazines are eligible in all Prize categories.
In light of Rosenthal's death, Pulitzer.org has posted his prize-winning pieces and is making public his jury report for the first time.
Watch a live stream of Pulitzer Prize Administrator Mike Pride announcing the 2017 Pulitzer Prizes on April 10, 2017 at 3 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.
Philip Geyelin reflected on LBJ's legacy 'from the first crisis in Panama to Santo Domingo and South Vietnam, from the wild campaign of 1964 to the triumphs in Congress, the protests on the campus, the riots in the cities and the sudden abdication in 1968.'
Buford Boone of The Tuscaloosa News takes a strong stand on the University of Alabama's admission of its first black student, Autherine Lucy. His critics are not shy about responding to him.
