Array ( [0] => {{Short description|American journalism award}} [1] => {{Pulitzer}} [2] => The '''[[Pulitzer Prize]] for Investigative Reporting''' has been awarded since 1953, under one name or another, for a distinguished example of [[investigative reporting]] by an individual or team, presented as a single article or series in a U.S. news publication. {{Cite web|url=http://www.pulitzer.org/files/entryforms/2011jentformbutton.pdf|title=Entry Form for a Pulitzer Prize In Journalism|date=Jan 2011|website=pulitzer.org|access-date=2018-03-27}} It is administered by the [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism]] in New York City. [3] => [4] => From 1953 through 1963, the category was known as the '''Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time'''. From 1964 to 1984, it was known as the '''Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting'''.{{cite book|author1=Heinz-D Fischer|author2=Erika J. Fischer|title=Complete Historical Handbook of the Pulitzer Prize System 1917-2000|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=w3CdrctE80IC&pg=PA118|date=1 January 2003|publisher=Walter de Gruyter|isbn=978-3-11-093912-5|pages=118, 124}} [5] => [6] => The Pulitzer Committee issues an official citation explaining the reasons for the award. [7] => [8] => {{anchor|Local Reporting|No Edition Time}} [9] => [10] => ==Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time== [11] => {{see also|Pulitzer_Prize_for_Local_Reporting#Local_Reporting.2C_Edition_Time|label 1=Local Reporting, Edition Time}} [12] => * '''[[1953 Pulitzer Prize|1953]]:''' [[Edward J. Mowery]] of ''[[New York World-Telegram & Sun]]'', "for his reporting of the facts which brought vindication and freedom to [[Louis Hoffner]]." [13] => * '''[[1954 Pulitzer Prize|1954]]:''' [[Alvin McCoy]] of ''[[The Kansas City Star]]'', "for a series of exclusive stories which led to the resignation under fire of [[C. Wesley Roberts]] as Republican National Chairman." [14] => * '''[[1955 Pulitzer Prize|1955]]:''' [[Roland Kenneth Towery]] of ''[[Cuero Record]]'' (Texas), "for his series of articles exclusively exposing a [[Veterans' Land Board scandal|scandal in the administration of the Veterans' Land Program]] in Texas. This 32-year-old World War II veteran, a former prisoner of the Japanese, made these irregularities a state-wide and subsequently a national issue, and stimulated state action to rectify conditions in the land program." [15] => * '''[[1956 Pulitzer Prize|1956]]:''' [[Arthur Daley (sportswriter)|Arthur Daley]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for his outstanding coverage and commentary on the world of sports in his daily column, ''Sports of the Times.''" [16] => * '''[[1957 Pulitzer Prize|1957]]:''' [[Wallace Turner]] and [[William Lambert (journalist)|William Lambert]] of ''[[Portland Oregonian]]'', "for their exposé of vice and corruption in Portland involving some municipal officials and officers of the [[Teamsters|International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America]], Western Conference. They fulfilled their assignments despite great handicaps and the risk of reprisal from lawless elements." [17] => * '''[[1958 Pulitzer Prize|1958]]:''' [[George D. Beveridge|George Beveridge]] of ''[[Washington Evening Star|Evening Star]]'' (Washington, D.C.), "for his excellent and thought-provoking series, "Metro, City of Tomorrow," describing in depth the urban problems of Washington, D.C., which stimulated widespread public consideration of these problems and encouraged further studies by both public and private agencies." [18] => * '''[[1959 Pulitzer Prize|1959]]:''' [[John Harold Brislin]] of ''[[The Times-Tribune (Scranton)|Scranton Tribune and Scrantonian]]'', "for displaying courage, initiative and resourcefulness in his effective four-year campaign to halt labor violence in his home city, as a result of which ten corrupt union officials were sent to jail and a local union was embolden to clean out racketeering elements." [19] => * '''[[1960 Pulitzer Prize|1960]]:''' [[Miriam Ottenberg]] of ''[[Washington Star|Evening Star]]'' (Washington, D.C.), "for a series of seven articles exposing a used-car racket in Washington, D.C., that victimized many unwary buyers. The series led to new regulations to protect the public and served to alert other communities to such sharp practices." [20] => * '''[[1961 Pulitzer Prize|1961]]:''' [[Edgar May]] of ''[[Buffalo Evening News]]'', "for his series of articles on New York State's public welfare services entitled, ''Our Costly Dilemma,'' based in part on his three-month employment as a state case worker. The series brought about reforms that attracted nationwide attention." [21] => * '''[[1962 Pulitzer Prize|1962]]:''' [[George William Bliss|George Bliss]] of ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', "for his initiative in uncovering scandals in the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, with resultant remedial action." [22] => * '''[[1963 Pulitzer Prize|1963]]:''' [[Oscar Griffin Jr.]] of ''[[Pecos Independent and Enterprise]]'', "who as editor initiated the exposure of the [[Billie Sol Estes]] scandal and thereby brought a major fraud on the United States government to national attention with resultant investigation, prosecution and conviction of Estes." [23] => [24] => {{anchor|Local Investigative Specialized Reporting|Specialized Reporting}} [25] => [26] => ==Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting== [27] => * '''[[1964 Pulitzer Prize|1964]]:''' [[James V. Magee]], [[Albert V. Gaudiosi]] and [[Frederick Meyer (photographer)|Frederick Meyer]] of ''[[Philadelphia Bulletin]]'', "for their exposé of numbers racket operations with police collusion in [[South Philadelphia]], which resulted in arrests and a cleanup of the police department." [28] => * '''[[1965 Pulitzer Prize|1965]]:''' [[Gene Goltz]] of ''[[Houston Post]]'', "for his exposé of government corruption Pasadena, Texas, which resulted in widespread reforms." [29] => * '''[[1966 Pulitzer Prize|1966]]:''' [[John Anthony Frasca]] of ''[[Tampa Tribune]]'', "for his investigation and reporting of two robberies that resulted in the freeing of an innocent man." [30] => * '''[[1967 Pulitzer Prize|1967]]:''' [[Gene Miller]] of ''[[Miami Herald]]'', "for initiative and investigative reporting that helped to free two persons wrongfully convicted of murder." [31] => * '''[[1968 Pulitzer Prize|1968]]:''' [[J. Anthony Lukas]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for the social document he wrote in his investigation of the life and the murder of Linda Fitzpatrick." [32] => * '''[[1969 Pulitzer Prize|1969]]:''' [[Al Delugach]] and [[Denny Walsh]] of ''[[St. Louis Globe-Democrat]]'', "for their campaign against fraud and abuse of power within the St. Louis [[United Association|Steamfitters Union]], Local 562." [33] => * '''[[1970 Pulitzer Prize|1970]]:''' [[Harold Eugene Martin]] of ''[[Montgomery Advertiser and Alabama Journal]]'', "for his exposé of a commercial scheme for using Alabama prisoners for drug experimentation and obtaining blood plasma from them." [34] => * '''[[1971 Pulitzer Prize|1971]]:''' [[William Jones (journalist)|William Jones]] of ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', "for exposing collusion between police and some of Chicago's largest private ambulance companies to restrict service in low income areas, leading to major reforms." [35] => * '''[[1972 Pulitzer Prize|1972]]:''' [[Timothy Leland]], [[Gerard M. O'Neill]], [[Stephen A. Kurkjian]] and [[Ann Desantis]] of ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', "for their exposure of widespread corruption in [[Somerville, Massachusetts]]." [36] => * '''[[1973 Pulitzer Prize|1973]]:''' ''[[The Sun Newspapers Of Omaha]]'', "for uncovering the large financial resources of [[Boys Town (organization)|Boys Town]], leading to reforms in this charitable organization's solicitation and use of funds contributed by the public." [37] => * '''[[1974 Pulitzer Prize|1974]]:''' [[William Sherman (journalist)|William Sherman]] of ''[[New York Daily News]]'', "for his resourceful investigative reporting in the exposure of extreme abuse of the New York [[Medicaid]] program." [38] => * '''[[1975 Pulitzer Prize|1975]]:''' ''[[Indianapolis Star]]'', "for its disclosures of local police corruption and dilatory law enforcement, resulting in a cleanup of both the Police Department and the office of the County Prosecutor." [39] => * '''[[1976 Pulitzer Prize|1976]]:''' Staff of ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', "for uncovering widespread abuses in Federal housing programs in Chicago and exposing shocking conditions at two private Chicago hospitals." [40] => * '''[[1977 Pulitzer Prize|1977]]:''' [[Acel Moore]] and [[Wendell Rawls Jr.]] of ''[[The Philadelphia Inquirer]]'', "for their reports on conditions in the [[Farview State Hospital|Farview (Pa.) State Hospital]] for the mentally ill." [41] => * '''[[1978 Pulitzer Prize|1978]]:''' [[Anthony R. Dolan]] of ''[[Stamford Advocate]]'', "for a series on municipal corruption." [42] => * '''[[1979 Pulitzer Prize|1979]]:''' [[Gilbert M. Gaul]] and [[Elliot G. Jaspin]] of ''[[Pottsville Republican]]'' (Pennsylvania), "for stories on the destruction of the [[Blue Coal Company]] by men with ties to organized crime." [43] => * '''[[1980 Pulitzer Prize|1980]]:''' [[Stephen A. Kurkjian]], [[Alexander B. Hawes Jr.]], [[Nils Bruzelius]], [[Joan Vennochi]] and [[Robert M. Porterfield]] of ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', "for articles on [[MBTA|Boston's transit system]]." [44] => * '''[[1981 Pulitzer Prize|1981]]:''' [[Clark Hallas]] and [[Robert B. Lowe]] of ''[[Arizona Daily Star]]'', "for their investigation of the [[Arizona Wildcats|University of Arizona Athletic Department]]." [45] => * '''[[1982 Pulitzer Prize|1982]]:''' [[Paul Henderson (journalist)|Paul Henderson]] of ''[[Seattle Times]]'', "for reporting which proved the innocence of a man convicted of rape." [46] => * '''[[1983 Pulitzer Prize|1983]]:''' [[Loretta Tofani]] of ''[[The Washington Post]]'', "for her investigation of rape and sexual assault in the [[Prince George's County, Maryland]] Detention Center." [47] => * '''[[1984 Pulitzer Prize|1984]]:''' Kenneth Cooper, [[Joan Fitz Gerald]], [[Jonathan Kaufman]], [[Norman Lockman]], [[Gary McMillan (journalist)|Gary McMillan]], [[Kirk Scharfenberg]] and [[David Wessel]] of ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', "for their series examining race relations in Boston, a notable exercise in public service that turned a searching gaze on some the city's most honored institutions including the ''Globe'' itself." [48] => [49] => {{anchor|Investigative Reporting}} [50] => [51] => ==Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting== [52] => * '''[[1985 Pulitzer Prize|1985]]:''' [[Lucy Morgan]] and [[Jack Reed (journalist)|Jack Reed]] of ''[[St. Petersburg Times]]'' (Florida), "for their thorough reporting on Pasco County Sheriff John Short, which revealed his department's corruption and led to his removal from office by voters." [53] => * '''[[1985 Pulitzer Prize|1985]]:''' [[William K. Marimow]] of ''[[The Philadelphia Inquirer]]'', "for his revelation that city police dogs had attacked more than 350 people - an exposure that led to investigations of the K-9 unit and the removal of a dozen officers from it." [54] => * '''[[1986 Pulitzer Prize|1986]]:''' [[Jeffrey A. Marx]] and [[Michael M. York]] of ''[[Lexington Herald-Leader]]'' (Kentucky), "for their series 'Playing Above the Rules,' which exposed cash payoffs to [[Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball|University of Kentucky basketball]] players in violation of [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] regulations. However, the UK basketball program did little to reform itself in the wake of the articles; true reform would not come until the program was involved in another cash-for-recruits scandal three years later." [55] => * '''[[1987 Pulitzer Prize|1987]]:''' [[Daniel R. Biddle]], [[H. G. Bissinger|H.G. Bissinger]], and [[Fredric N. Tulsky]] of ''[[The Philadelphia Inquirer]]'', "for their series 'Disorder in the Court,' which revealed transgressions of justice in the [[Philadelphia Municipal Court|Philadelphia court system]] and led to federal and state investigations." [[John Woestendiek]] of ''The Philadelphia Inquirer'' for "outstanding prison beat reporting, which included proving the innocence of a man convicted of murder." [56] => * '''[[1988 Pulitzer Prize|1988]]:''' [[Dean Baquet]], [[William C. Gaines]], and [[Ann Marie Lipinski]] of ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', "for their detailed reporting on the self-interest and waste that plague [[Chicago City Council|Chicago's City Council]]." [57] => * '''[[1989 Pulitzer Prize|1989]]:''' [[Bill Dedman]] of ''[[The Atlanta Journal-Constitution|Atlanta Journal and Constitution]]'', "for his investigation of the racial discrimination practiced by lending institutions in Atlanta, reporting which led to significant reforms in those policies." [58] => * '''[[1990 Pulitzer Prize|1990]]:''' [[Lou Kilzer]] and [[Chris Ison]] of ''[[Minneapolis Star-Tribune|Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune]]'', "for reporting that exposed a network of local citizens who had links to members of the [[St. Paul Fire Department|St. Paul fire department]] and who profited from fires, including some described by the fire department itself as being of [[Arson|suspicious origin]]." [59] => * '''[[1991 Pulitzer Prize|1991]]:''' [[Joseph Hallinan|Joseph T. Hallinan]] and [[Susan M. Headden]] of ''[[The Indianapolis Star]]'', "for their shocking series on medical malpractice in the state." [60] => * '''[[1992 Pulitzer Prize|1992]]:''' [[Lorraine Adams]] and [[Dan Malone]] of ''[[The Dallas Morning News]]'', "for reporting that charged [[Texas police]] with extensive misconduct and abuses of power." [61] => * '''[[1993 Pulitzer Prize|1993]]:''' [[Jeff Brazil]] and [[Stephen Berry (journalist)|Steve Berry]] of ''[[Orlando Sentinel]]'' (Florida), "for exposing the unjust seizure of millions of dollars from motorists – most of them minorities – by a sheriff's drug squad." [62] => * '''[[1994 Pulitzer Prize|1994]]:''' ''[[The Providence Journal|Providence Journal-Bulletin]]'' (Rhode Island) staff, "for thorough reporting that disclosed pervasive corruption within the [[Rhode Island court system]]." [63] => * '''[[1995 Pulitzer Prize|1995]]:''' [[Stephanie Saul]] and [[Brian Donovan (journalist)|Brian Donovan]] of ''[[Newsday]]'', "for their stories that revealed disability pension abuses by local police." [64] => * '''[[1996 Pulitzer Prize|1996]]:''' ''[[The Orange County Register]]'' staff, "for reporting that uncovered fraudulent and unethical fertility practices at a leading research university hospital and prompted key regulatory reforms." [65] => * '''[[1997 Pulitzer Prize|1997]]:''' [[Eric Nalder]], [[Deborah Nelson]], and [[Alex Tizon]] of ''[[The Seattle Times]]'', "for their investigation of widespread corruption and inequities in the federally sponsored housing program for Native Americans, which inspired much-needed reforms." [66] => * '''[[1998 Pulitzer Prize|1998]]:''' [[Gary Cohn (journalist)|Gary Cohn]] and [[Will Englund]] of ''[[The Baltimore Sun]]'', "for their compelling series on the international [[shipbreaking]] industry that revealed the dangers posed to workers and the environment when discarded ships are dismantled." [67] => * '''[[1999 Pulitzer Prize|1999]]:''' The ''[[Miami Herald]]'' staff, "for its detailed reporting that revealed pervasive voter fraud in a [[Government of Miami|city]] mayoral election that was subsequently overturned." [68] => * '''[[2000 Pulitzer Prize|2000]]:''' [[Sang-Hun Choe]], [[Charles J. Hanley]], and [[Martha Mendoza]] of [[Associated Press]], "for a report on the [[No Gun Ri Massacre|killings of Korean civilians by American soldiers]] in the early days of the [[Korean War]]." [69] => * '''[[2001 Pulitzer Prize|2001]]:''' [[David Willman]] of ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', "for his pioneering exposé of seven unsafe prescription drugs that had been approved by the [[Food and Drug Administration]], and an analysis of the policy reforms that had reduced the agency's effectiveness." [70] => * '''[[2002 Pulitzer Prize|2002]]:''' [[Sari Horwitz]], [[Scott Higham]], and [[Sarah Cohen (journalist)|Sarah Cohen]] of ''[[The Washington Post]]'', "for a series that exposed the District of Columbia's role in the neglect and death of 229 children placed in protective care between 1993 and 2000, which prompted an overhaul of the city's child welfare system." [71] => * '''[[2003 Pulitzer Prize|2003]]:''' [[Clifford J. Levy]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for his vivid, brilliantly written series 'Broken Homes' that exposed the abuse of mentally ill adults in state-regulated homes." [72] => * '''[[2004 Pulitzer Prize|2004]]:''' [[Michael D. Sallah]], [[Joe Mahr]], and [[Mitch Weiss]] of ''[[Toledo Blade]]'', "for a series on atrocities by the [[Tiger Force]] during the [[Vietnam War]]." [73] => * '''[[2005 Pulitzer Prize|2005]]:''' [[Nigel Jaquiss]] of ''[[Willamette Week]]'', [[Portland, Oregon]], "for his investigation exposing former governor [[Neil Goldschmidt]]'s long concealed [[sexual misconduct]] with a 14-year-old girl." [74] => * '''[[2006 Pulitzer Prize|2006]]:''' [[Susan Schmidt]], [[James V. Grimaldi]] and [[R. Jeffrey Smith]] of ''[[The Washington Post]]'', "for their indefatigable probe of Washington lobbyist [[Jack Abramoff]] that exposed congressional corruption and produced reform efforts." [75] => * '''[[2007 Pulitzer Prize|2007]]:''' [[Brett Blackledge]] of ''[[The Birmingham News]]'', "for his exposure of cronyism and corruption in the state's two-year college system, resulting in the dismissal of the chancellor and other corrective action." [76] => * '''[[2008 Pulitzer Prize|2008]]''' (dual winners): [[Walt Bogdanich]] and [[Jake Hooker (journalist)|Jake Hooker]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for their stories on [[2008 Chinese heparin adulteration|toxic ingredients in medicine and other everyday products imported from China]], leading to crackdowns by American and Chinese officials." Staff of ''[[The Chicago Tribune]]'', "for its exposure of faulty governmental regulation of toys, car seats and cribs, resulting in the extensive recall of hazardous products and congressional action to tighten supervision." [77] => * '''[[2009 Pulitzer Prize|2009]]:''' [[David Barstow]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for his tenacious reporting that revealed how some retired generals, working as radio and television analysts, had been co-opted by the Pentagon to make its case for the war in Iraq, and how many of them also had undisclosed ties to companies that benefited from policies they defended." [78] => * '''[[2010 Pulitzer Prize|2010]]''' (dual winners): [[Barbara Laker]] and [[Wendy Ruderman]] of ''[[Philadelphia Daily News]]'', "for their resourceful reporting that exposed a rogue police narcotics squad, resulting in an FBI probe and the review of hundreds of criminal cases tainted by the scandal." [[Sheri Fink]] of [[ProPublica]], in collaboration with ''[[The New York Times Magazine]]'', "for a story that chronicles the urgent life-and-death decisions made by one hospital’s exhausted doctors when they were cut off by the floodwaters of Hurricane Katrina." [79] => * '''[[2011 Pulitzer Prize|2011]]:''' [[Paige St. John]] of ''[[Sarasota Herald-Tribune]]'', "for her examination of weaknesses in the murky property-insurance system vital to Florida homeowners, providing handy data to assess insurer reliability and stirring regulatory action." [80] => * '''[[2012 Pulitzer Prize|2012]]''' (dual winners): [[Matt Apuzzo]], [[Adam Goldman]], [[Eileen Sullivan]] and [[Chris Hawley]] of [[Associated Press]], "for their spotlighting of the New York Police Department’s clandestine spying program that monitored daily life in Muslim communities, resulting in congressional calls for a federal investigation, and a debate over the proper role of domestic intelligence gathering." [[Michael J. Berens]] and [[Ken Armstrong (journalist)|Ken Armstrong]] of ''[[The Seattle Times]]'', "for their investigation of how a little known governmental body in Washington State moved vulnerable patients from safer pain-control medication to methadone, a cheaper but more dangerous drug, coverage that prompted statewide health warnings." [81] => * '''[[2013 Pulitzer Prize|2013]]:''' [[David Barstow]] and [[Alejandra Xanic von Bertrab]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for their reports on how Wal-Mart used widespread bribery to dominate the market in Mexico, resulting in changes in company practices." [82] => * '''[[2014 Pulitzer Prize|2014]]:''' Chris Hamby of [[The Center for Public Integrity]], Washington, D.C. "for his reports on how some lawyers and doctors rigged a system to deny benefits to coal miners stricken with [[black lung disease]], resulting in remedial legislative efforts."{{Cite web|url=http://www.pulitzer.org/citation/2014-Investigative-Reporting|title=The Pulitzer Prizes | Citation|date=April 2014|access-date=April 15, 2014|publisher=Pulitzer.org}} [83] => * '''[[2015 Pulitzer Prize|2015]]''' (dual winners): [[Eric Lipton]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for reporting that showed how the influence of lobbyists can sway congressional leaders and state attorneys general, slanting justice toward the wealthy and connected." ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'' staff, "for 'Medicare Unmasked,' a pioneering project that gave Americans unprecedented access to previously confidential data on the motivations and practices of their health care providers."{{cite web|title=Investigative Reporting|url=http://www.pulitzer.org/citation/2015-Investigative-Reporting|publisher=The Pulitzer Prizes|access-date=20 April 2015}} ''The Wall Street Journal'' team included [[John Carreyrou]], [[Christopher S. Stewart|Chris Stewart]], [[Rob Barry]], [[Tom McGinty]], [[Martin Burch]], [[Jon Keegan]] and [[Stuart Thompson (journalist)|Stuart Thompson]].{{Cite web |url=https://www.ire.org/archives/30166 |title=IRE members recognized in 2015 Pulitzer Prizes |last=Hutchins |first=Sarah |date=April 21, 2015 |website=Investigative Reporters and Editors |access-date=February 18, 2019}} [84] => * '''[[2016 Pulitzer Prize|2016]]:''' [[Leonora LaPeter Anton]] and [[Anthony Cormier]] of ''[[Tampa Bay Times]]'' and [[Michael Braga]] of ''[[Sarasota Herald-Tribune]]'', "for a stellar example of collaborative reporting by two news organizations that revealed escalating violence and neglect in Florida mental hospitals and laid the blame at the door of state officials." [85] => * '''[[2017 Pulitzer Prize|2017]]:''' [[Eric Eyre]] of ''[[Charleston Gazette-Mail]]'', [[Charleston, WV|Charleston, West Virginia]], "for courageous reporting, performed in the face of powerful opposition, to expose the flood of opioids flowing into depressed West Virginia counties with the highest overdose death rates in the country."{{cite web|title=Investigative Reporting|url=http://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/206|access-date=11 April 2017}} [86] => * '''[[2018 Pulitzer Prize|2018]]:''' The staff of ''[[The Washington Post]]'', "for purposeful and relentless reporting that changed the course of a [[2017 United States Senate special election in Alabama|Senate race in Alabama]] by revealing a candidate's [[Roy Moore sexual misconduct allegations|alleged past sexual harassment]] of teenage girls and subsequent efforts to undermine the journalism that exposed it." Team: [[Stephanie McCrummen]], [[Beth Reinhard]] and [[Alice Crites]].{{Cite web|url=http://www.pulitzer.org/winners/staff-80|title=The 2018 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Investigative Journalism|website=Pulitzer|access-date=20 June 2018}} [87] => * '''[[2019 Pulitzer Prize|2019]]:''' Matt Hamilton, [[Harriet Ryan]] and [[Paul Pringle]] of ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', "for consequential reporting on a University of Southern California gynecologist accused of violating hundreds of young women for more than a quarter-century."{{cite web | title=The Pulitzer Prizes | website=The Pulitzer Prizes | url=https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2019 | access-date=2019-04-15}} [88] => * '''[[2020 Pulitzer Prize|2020]]:''' [[Brian M. Rosenthal|Brian M Rosenthal]] of ''[[The New York Times]]'', "for an exposé of New York City’s taxi industry that showed how lenders profited from predatory loans that shattered the lives of vulnerable drivers, reporting that ultimately led to state and federal investigations and sweeping reforms."{{cite web | title=The Pulitzer Prizes | website=The Pulitzer Prizes | url=https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2020 | access-date=2020-05-05}} [89] => * '''[[2021 Pulitzer Prize|2021]]:''' Matt Rocheleau, Vernal Coleman, Laura Crimaldi, Evan Allen and Brendan McCarthy of ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', "For reporting that uncovered a systematic failure by state governments to share information about dangerous truck drivers that could have kept them off the road, prompting immediate reforms."{{cite web | title=The Pulitzer Prizes | website=The Pulitzer Prizes | url=https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2021 | access-date=2021-07-06}} [90] => *'''[[2022 Pulitzer Prize|2022]]:''' Corey G. Johnson, Rebecca Woolington and Eli Murray of the ''[[Tampa Bay Times]]'', "For a compelling exposé of highly toxic hazards inside Florida’s only battery recycling plant that forced the implementation of safety measures to adequately protect workers and nearby residents."{{cite web|url=https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2022|title="2022 Pulitzer Prizes & Finalists"|website = [[The Pulitzer Prizes|Pulitzer Prize]]|date=May 9, 2022|accessdate=May 9, 2022}} [91] => *'''[[2023 Pulitzer Prize|2023]]:''' Staff of ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', "for sharp accountability reporting on financial conflicts of interest among officials at 50 federal agencies, revealing those who bought and sold stocks they regulated and other ethical violations by individuals charged with safeguarding the public’s interest."{{cite web|url=https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/staff-wall-street-journal-0|title=The 2023 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Investigative Reporting|website = [[The Pulitzer Prizes|Pulitzer Prize]]|accessdate=May 15, 2023}} [92] => [93] => == See also == [94] => * [[duPont-Columbia Award]] (for broadcast journalism) [95] => * [[Investigative Reporters and Editors|Investigative Reporters and Editors Award]] (for all media) [96] => * [[George Polk Awards]] (American journalism) [97] => * [[Walkley Awards]] (Australian journalism) [98] => [99] => == Notes == [100] => {{Reflist}} [101] => [102] => == References == [103] => * Pulitzer.org [https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/269 Winners and Finalists – Local Reporting, No Edition Time] [104] => * Pulitzer.org [https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/267 Winners and Finalists – Local Investigative Specialized Reporting] [105] => * Pulitzer.org [https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/206 Winners and Finalists – Investigative Reporting] [106] => [107] => {{PulitzerPrize Investigative Reporting}} [108] => {{PulitzerPrizes}} [109] => [110] => [[Category:Pulitzer Prizes by category|Investigative Reporting]] [111] => [[Category:Awards established in 1953]] [112] => [[Category:Investigative journalism]] [] => )
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Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting

The Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting has been awarded since 1953, under one name or another, for a distinguished example of investigative reporting by an individual or team, presented as a single article or series in a U. S.

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