Ted Johnson
Mon, May 9, 2022,
UPDATED: Journalists from Ukraine were recognized with a 2022 Pulitzer Prize special citation, while jurors of journalism’s top honors also recognized coverage of the January 6th attacks on the Capitol, the withdrawal from Afghanistan and the Surfside condominium collapse in Florida.
The Washington Post won a public service award for The Attack, its in-depth look at the siege of the Capitol, which the jurors said was “a thorough and unflinching understanding of one of the nation’s darkest days.”
The New York Times won three prizes in national reporting, international reporting and criticism. Marcus Yam, photographer at the Los Angeles Times, won for breaking news photography of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. There were actually two winners in the breaking news photography category, as photographers from Getty Images also won for their photos of the attack on the Capitol.
The Miami Herald was recognized in the breaking news reporting category for coverage of the Champlain Towers South building collapse, as jurors said that the stories merged “clear and compassionate writing with comprehensive news and accountability reporting.” The Tampa Bay Times won for investigative reporting on the toxic hazards in a battery recycling plant.
Jennifer Senior of The Atlantic won for feature writing for her cover story on a family’s grappling with loss in the 20 years since 9/11.
Reuters photographer Danish Siddiqui was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer along with Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, and Amit Dave for their images of Covid’s toll on India. Siddiqui was killed last year while covering a clash between Afghan special forces and Taliban insurgents.
The special citation to Ukrainian journalists was given “for their courage, endurance and commitment to truthful reporting during Vladimir Putin’s ruthless invasion of their country and his propaganda war in Russia.”
Other recognitions of note: The Los Angeles Times’ coverage of the deadly shooting on the set of the movie Rust was a finalist in the breaking news category. NBC News’ Mike Hixenbaugh, Antonia Hylton, Reid Cherlin, Julie Shapiro and Frannie Kelley were finalists in the audio reporting category for Southlake, an account of an anti-critical race theory movement in a Texas community.
The complete journalism winners below:
Public service: The Washington Post
Breaking news reporting: Staff of the Miami Herald
Investigative reporting: Corey G. Johnson, Rebecca Woolington and Eli Murray of the Tampa Bay Times
Explanatory reporting: Staff of Quanta Magazine, notably Natalie Wolchover
Local reporting: Madison Hopkins of the Better Government Association and Cecila Reyes of the Chicago Tribune
National reporting: Staff of The New York Times
International reporting: Staff of The New York Times
Feature writing: Jennifer Senior of The Atlantic
Commentary: Melinda Henneberger of The Kansas City Star
Criticism: Salamishah Tillet, contributing critic at large, The New York Times
Editorial writing: Lisa Falkenberg, Michael Lindenberger, Joe Holley and Luis Carrasco, the Houston Chronicle
Illustrated reporting and commentary: Fahmida Azim, Anthony Del Col, Josh Adams and Walt Hickey, Insider
Breaking news photography: Marcus Yam, the Los Angeles Times; Win McNamee, Drew Angerer, Spencer Platt, Samuel Corum, Jon Cherry, Getty Images
Feature photography: Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave and Danish Siddiqui, Reuters
Audio reporting: Staffs of Futuro Media and PRX
The Miami Herald was recognized in the breaking news reporting category for coverage of the Champlain Towers South building collapse, as jurors said that the stories merged “clear and compassionate writing with comprehensive news and accountability reporting.” The Tampa Bay Times won for investigative reporting on the toxic hazards in a battery recycling plant.
Jennifer Senior of The Atlantic won for feature writing for her cover story on a family’s grappling with loss in the 20 years since 9/11.
Reuters photographer Danish Siddiqui was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer along with Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, and Amit Dave for their images of Covid’s toll on India. Siddiqui was killed last year while covering a clash between Afghan special forces and Taliban insurgents.
The special citation to Ukrainian journalists was given “for their courage, endurance and commitment to truthful reporting during Vladimir Putin’s ruthless invasion of their country and his propaganda war in Russia.”
Other recognitions of note: The Los Angeles Times’ coverage of the deadly shooting on the set of the movie Rust was a finalist in the breaking news category. NBC News’ Mike Hixenbaugh, Antonia Hylton, Reid Cherlin, Julie Shapiro and Frannie Kelley were finalists in the audio reporting category for Southlake, an account of an anti-critical race theory movement in a Texas community.
The complete journalism winners below:
Public service: The Washington Post
Breaking news reporting: Staff of the Miami Herald
Investigative reporting: Corey G. Johnson, Rebecca Woolington and Eli Murray of the Tampa Bay Times
Explanatory reporting: Staff of Quanta Magazine, notably Natalie Wolchover
Local reporting: Madison Hopkins of the Better Government Association and Cecila Reyes of the Chicago Tribune
National reporting: Staff of The New York Times
International reporting: Staff of The New York Times
Feature writing: Jennifer Senior of The Atlantic
Commentary: Melinda Henneberger of The Kansas City Star
Criticism: Salamishah Tillet, contributing critic at large, The New York Times
Editorial writing: Lisa Falkenberg, Michael Lindenberger, Joe Holley and Luis Carrasco, the Houston Chronicle
Illustrated reporting and commentary: Fahmida Azim, Anthony Del Col, Josh Adams and Walt Hickey, Insider
Breaking news photography: Marcus Yam, the Los Angeles Times; Win McNamee, Drew Angerer, Spencer Platt, Samuel Corum, Jon Cherry, Getty Images
Feature photography: Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave and Danish Siddiqui, Reuters
Audio reporting: Staffs of Futuro Media and PRX
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