The trove of images of African-American life in the 20th century includes Moneta Sleet's 1969 Pulitzer-winning image of Coretta Scott King cradling her and her husband Martin Luther King Jr.'s young daughter Bernice at his funeral.
An enhanced program from the News Literacy Project will bring more working journalists into middle and high schools around the country to help students understand how reporters do their work, and stop the spread of misinformation. Learn how to volunteer.
As a major lawsuit against the new religious movement surfaces, read their seminal series in its entirety for the first time on Pulitzer.org.
A new box set and documentary highlight a special period in 2008 Special Citation recipient Bob Dylan's long career.
A film adaptation of Donna Tartt's 2014 Prize-winning novel is set for release on September 13.
Maad al-Zikry's Associated Press colleagues used technology to share the festivities with him, but the Muslim ban stymied his travel to New York.
From the entertainment press coverage of Jennifer Hudson's surprise rendition of Amazing Grace to news outlets noting the accomplishments of their colleagues as they accepted awards at Columbia University in New York, below is a roundup of the coverage of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize awards luncheon.
On May 28, the 2019 class of Pulitzer Prize winners gathered at Columbia University's Low Library for a ceremony celebrating their awards that culminated in a surprise performance by Jennifer Hudson. See photos and videos of the event, and read remarks from the day's speeches.
The reporters, who served 511 days of a seven-year prison sentence before being freed by presidential pardon earlier this month, spoke out.
On May 28th at Columbia University's Low Library, the 103rd class of Pulitzer Prize winners received their awards — and Jennifer Hudson delivered a surprise performance of Amazing Grace. Read the remarks delivered by Prize Administrator Dana Canedy here.
