The New York Times won four Pulitzers, New Yorker 3; The Washington Post won reports of Trump shooting
NEW YORK – The New York Times won four Pulitzer Prizes and New York Times' News Awards in 2024, covering topics such as the fentanyl crisis, the U.S. military and the assassination attempts of President Donald Trump last summer.
Pulitzers' prestigious public service medal has entered ProPublica for the second consecutive year. Kavitha Surana, Lizzie Presser, Cassandra Jaramillo and Stacy Kranitz are respected for reporting reports of pregnant women who died after doctors delayed emergency care in strict abortion laws.
The Washington Post won the victory with a breakthrough news report of the assassination attempt. Pultizers pays tribute to Ann Telnaes, who quits the position in January after the news media refused to run her editorial cartoon tech leader (including postal boss Jeff Bezos) resigned in an editorial cartoon by Trump.
Pritz people are proud to honor the best of the press in 2024 in 15 categories, as well as eight art categories including books, music and drama. Public Service Award winners won gold. All other winners will receive $15,000.
The Times'Azam Ahmed and Christina Goldbaum and contributor Matthieu Aikins won the Interpretive Report Award to review U.S. policy failures in Afghanistan. Doug Mills of the newspaper won the photojournalism victory for his assassination attempt. Declan Walsh and Times staff won an investigation into the Sudan conflict. Alissa Zhu, Nick Thieme and Jessica Gallagher won local coverage, awards from The Times and Baltimore Flags to report on the city's fentanyl crisis.
Mosab Abu Toha of the New Yorker won for comments on Gaza. The magazine also won a podcast about the killing of Iraqi civilians by the U.S. military for its “In the Dark” podcast and provided photography for Moises Saman's photos at Sednaya Prison in Syria.
David Bauder covers the intersection of media and entertainment at the Associated Press.
This article was generated from the Automation News Agency feed without the text being modified.
