'The Overstory' author told the Pulitzers that he has less time to walk in the woods since winning the prize, but is grateful that his forest story is spreading as a result. "The woods are out walking, even when I can’t get to my walk in the woods," he said.
In the coming weeks, the Pulitzers will be speaking with 2019 winners about their work. In this interview with the Prizes, Gander speaks to balancing the emotional and the cerebral, shares how he got his start as a writer and offers guidance to aspiring poets.
'Comedy is not about being witty. It really is about being honest. And, for me, you should never be mean,' says the 2018 Fiction winner.
On the anniversary of the first Pulitzer Prizes, read the 1917 journalism jury report for the first time at Pulitzer.org.
A distinguished photojournalist offers a revelatory glimpse into the 2019 announcement and selection process.
Read Pulitzer Administrator Dana Canedy's opening remarks from the 2019 announcement.
In The New Yorker, the Columbia Journalism School Dean and Pulitzer Board member weighs in on the importance of journalism's role in investigating Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Working journalists are seeking to understand and address the needs of consumers bombarded with information, sorting fact from fiction. Read about their efforts to increase transparency from within the profession.
More experimentation is desperately needed to ensure that the American public reaps the benefits of local journalism. Past Pulitzer Board Chair Gregory Moore weighs in on what that might look like.
From a biography of Paul Revere to masterpieces of poetic modernism, revisit these women-authored Pulitzer classics.
