In 1987, Jonathan Freedman won a Pulitzer for writing about immigration across the U.S.-Mexico border. One piece began: "The night before Easter, three companeros crawled through a hole in the chain-link fence — into America."
In the work of a poet from an earlier generation, Rae Armantrout finds common ground – and points of departure.
A Pulitzer Prize centennial Campfire creates an unexpected challenge, a crafty solution and cheers from a young audience.
Excerpts from Pulitzer jury reports, including those on Margaret Fuller: A New American Life and Angela's Ashes, show the fascinating questions that arise in evaluating such work.
The Salt Lake Tribune’s salute to the Pulitzer Prize centennial has already turned up a man who’s read all the winning novels.
After the Supreme Court ruled on this hot issue, Anthony Lewis coolly sifted through the public response to it.
A Pulitzer Prize winner reflects on the durability of the work he does in the craft he loves.
In reporting from Washington, David Shribman crystallized the moment by understanding its context.
Two of the three meetings between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier produced Pulitzer-winning work.
In my many years covering the U.S. Supreme Court, it turned out each story was a small piece of the ongoing story of the court itself.
