Pulitzer Prizes Launch Podcast
The six podcast episodes of Pulitzer on the Road will be released weekly beginning today, each featuring 2023 winners in Journalism and Books in conversation with Pulitzer Board members.
The six podcast episodes of Pulitzer on the Road will be released weekly beginning today, each featuring 2023 winners in Journalism and Books in conversation with Pulitzer Board members.
Prior to November 16, 2023's Pulitzer on the Road event in Austin, 2023 Fiction winner Hernan Diaz and 2023 Feature Writing winner Eli Saslow spoke to a large assembly of high schoolers at nearby Dripping Springs High School. Watch a brief recap here.
A grant of $50,000 will be made to the Committee to Protect Journalists to support journalists covering the war in Gaza and a grant of $50,000 will be made to the International Press Institute to support journalists covering the war between Russia and Ukraine.
2023 Fiction winner Hernan Diaz and 2023 Feature Writing winner Eli Saslow discussed writing, character building and the creative process at the Austin Central Public Library Gallery on November 16, 2023.
2022 Investigative Reporting winner Corey G. Johnson and 2010 Local Reporting winner Raquel Rutledge joined Pulitzer Administrator Marjorie Miller in Madison, Wisconsin on March 28, 2023 for the first in a series of Pulitzer on the Road events.
The deadline for submission was January 25, 2024 at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. Click above to review important guidelines and other information as the entry process winds down.
In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, read firsthand observations from the civil rights leader, John Lewis, Andrew Young and other activists.
The Pulitzer Prize Board has decided to expand eligibility for its journalism awards to digital news sites operated by broadcast and audio organizations. Entries from these organizations should rely essentially on written journalism.
The 2023 class of Pulitzer Prize winners gathered at Columbia University's Low Library on October 19 for a ceremony celebrating their awards.
The new eligibility criterion permits authors and musicians to enter their work if they are U.S. citizens, permanent residents of the United States, or if the United States has been their longtime primary home.