Pulitzer Stories

Capital Gazette Editor Rick Hutzell reflections on the deadly shooting in his newsroom, his beloved lost colleagues and traveling to New York to accept the Pulitzer Prize.

New York Times Publisher A.G. Sulzberger responds to threats against his staff, and reporters and editors at other news organizations including CNN and the Washington Post.

Reid's prize-winning opera "p r i s m" makes its digital debut today. She told the Pulitzers: "Through music we can experience things more deeply. It’s almost like the boundaries between us fall away, and the boundaries between the audience and the characters fall away, then we’re all a little closer to understanding lives that aren’t our own."

An indexed reference guide to past Pulitzer winners and finalists, distributed at the annual prize awards ceremony each year, has been newly digitized.

As an exhibition of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs opens in St. Louis, Post-Dispatch reporter Jane Henderson reflects on their wide-ranging impact — including that of her colleagues' coverage of Ferguson.

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.

The 1978 Commentary winner and former Pulitzer Prize Board member drafted an address that would have been delivered by President Nixon if Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin had been marooned on the moon.

Miami Herald columnist and 2004 Commentary winner cites current political moment and anonymity of technology as factors in attack he said was prompted by his journalistic work.

The editor in chief of the South Florida Sun Sentinel recalls Marjory Stoneman Douglas student's 'unabashed clarity of purpose" in reflecting on her teams 2019 Pulitzer Prize in Public Service.

Read the 1983 History finalist's account of the drafting of the Declaration of Independence.