State Sen. Dick Black recently fired back at a Loudoun County Public School English teacher for defending a piece of literature that he calls “moral sewage.”
The South Dakota Humanities Council has posted two essays related to the state's Pulizter Centennial events on sdhumanities.org's News & Info blog.
On Poynter.org, Roy Peter Clark describes his research preparing for the first Pulitzer Centennial Marquee event in St. Petersburg, Fla., on March 31 and April 1.
Diana Sugg, Pulitzer-Prize winning Sun journalist, shares the powerful impact that investigative journalism and the Pulitzer Prizes have on our world.
Toni Morrison knows how to fill a room, both with her presence and with a crowd.
Kids killed in Washington, D.C.'s foster care system. Native Americans in Washington state robbed by their own government. Immigrant teens finding their way at an East Baltimore high school. Powerless all — until newspaper stories gave them voices.
Read this story in the Baltimore Sun
If you think supervising a cartoonist is a barrel of laughs, think again. Ed Williams did so for a quarter century as editorial page editor of The Charlotte Observer.
Martin Baron and his team at The Boston Globe won the 2003 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service, for coverage of the church abuse scandal that rocked the Boston archdiocese. This year the movie version of their reporting is up for an Academy Award. And he'll be watching.