Pulitzer winner Leonard Pitts recalls the legacy of a white Alabama woman, who transcended her past as a daughter of segregation to speak with courage on wrongs that were 'a product of her times.'
As 'The Post' picks up a Best Picture Oscar nomination, Roy Harris revisits The New York Times' prize-winning reporting on the Pentagon Papers, and it and the Washington Post's push to share the Nixon-era documents with the public.
Columbia News sat down with four leading experts on journalism and free speech, including Pulitzer Administrator Dana Canedy, to discuss the challenges facing the industry and the First Amendment.
In 1984 it still seemed possible to think that gun laws in the United States might be tightened. Editorial writers across the country regularly took up the cause, including Richard Aregood of the Philadelphia Daily News
Guam finds itself on the front line as threats escalate between the North Korean and U.S. governments. The territory's only Pulitzer winner shares pictures of the daily lives of these Americans thrust into the headlines.
Burns' latest project, 'The Vietnam War,' is airing on PBS. Recently retired Pulitzer administrator Mike Pride speaks to him about the making of the film — and why three prize-winning images conjure the war for young Americans.
The New York Times won an Explanatory Reporting prize for 'illustrating the darker side of a changing global economy for workers and consumers' by looking into Apple and other tech companies' business practices.
Texas Tribune Editor-in-Chief Emily Ramshaw writes on the personal and professional challenges of reporting during a major storm.
Following the racial unrest in Charlottesville — and President Trump’s response to it — take a look back at The New York Times' prize-winning series, 'How Race is Lived in America.'
Gannaway 'resolved to invest in a close relationship with my subject.' That approach led to a Pulitzer Prize for her images of a mother struggling with a terminal cancer diagnosis, and an ongoing relationship with the family.
