Clare Baldwin, Andrew R.C. Marshall and Manuel Mogato of Reuters
Clare Baldwin, Manuel Mogato and 2014 International Reporting winner Andrew R.C. Marshall accept the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting from Columbia University President Lee Bollinger. (Photo: Eileen Barroso/Columbia University)
Winning Work
Biography
Clare Baldwin is a Special Correspondent for Reuters who has investigated the Philippine drug war since it began in June 2016. Before that, she wrote about cyber thieves, pro-democracy protests, sanction-busting and government bailouts. Baldwin’s work with her colleagues won an Overseas Press Club award in 2016 and a Society of Publishers in Asia award in 2015. She previously wrote for The Frontiersman newspaper in Alaska, Wired magazine, The San Francisco Examiner, The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner and The Peninsula Clarion. She was born and raised in Alaska and lives on a boat moored in Hong Kong waters.
Andrew R.C. Marshall is Southeast Asia Special Correspondent for Reuters, which he joined in January 2012. Previously, he reported across Asia for TIME and other big magazines. He won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 2014 with Reuters colleague Jason Szep and team for exposing the violent persecution of the Rohingya. He is the author of two non-fiction books, which have been translated into 10 languages, and the co-producer of three documentaries for Al Jazeera. He lives in Bangkok with his Swiss wife and two children.
Manuel Mogato is Reuters’ political and general news correspondent in Manila for almost 15 years but he has been a journalist based in the Philippines for more than three decades, covering major political and security events in the country’s history, from the downfall of dictator Ferdinand Marcos in a near bloodless “People Power” uprising in 1986 to the ouster of the another leader, Joseph Estrada in 2001, to the meteoric rise of maverick southern mayor Rodrigo Duterte as president.
He has covered conflicts in one of Southeast Asia’s longest running Maoist and Muslim secessionist rebellions to the rise of small pro-Islamic State militants who occupied the southern city of Marawi for five months until October 2017. He has also reported on numerous failed coups from late 1980s until early 2000 and the peaceful transition of power through elections from 1992 to 2016.
Mogato has also covered disasters and humanitarian crises from the destructive 1990 earthquake, the 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption to super typhoon Haiyan in 2013 and regional pandemics, like the Avian flu outbreak and SARS in the early 2000.
He also reported on international diplomacy during the APEC and ASEAN Summits in various capitals in Southeast Asia as well as the nagging issue South China Sea.
Before joining Reuters, Mogato was a crime, military and political reporter from local newspapers and worked for the Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun for seven years covering politics, security and diplomacy.
Mogato is a Mass Communications graduate from the University of the City of Manila in 1983 and working on his masters in Communications Management. He is married with two children.