DOCSLIB.ORG

City», «Chairman»

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City», «Chairman» 2013 PULITZER NOMINATING JURIES IN JOURNALISM CATEGORY ASSIGNMENTS 1. Public Service * Paul J. Ingrassia, managing editor, Reuters, New York City (Chair) Peter Bhatia, editor and vice president, The Oregonian, Portland Sherry Chisenhall, editor and vice president, news, The Wichita Eagle Rick Hirsch, managing editor, The Miami Herald Shawn McIntosh, deputy managing editor/investigation and enterprise, The Atlanta Journal- Constitution Raju Narisetti, head, editorial team and content strategy, The Wall Street Journal Digital Network Barbara Roessner, executive editor, Hearst Connecticut Newspapers 2. Breaking News Reporting Mike Connelly, editor, The Buffalo News (Chair) Traci Bauer, vice president/digital strategy and development, Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, NY Paul Cheung, global interactive editor, Associated Press Mark E. Russell, editor, Orlando Sentinel Carol Stark, editor, The Joplin (MO) Globe 3. Investigative Reporting * Louise Kiernan, associate professor, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University (Chair) Kathleen L. Best, managing editor, content creation, The Seattle Times Ziva Branstetter, enterprise editor, Tulsa World Sheila Coronel, director, Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism, Columbia University Paul D’Ambrosio, director, news and investigation, Asbury Park Press, Neptune, NJ Charles Ornstein, senior reporter, ProPublica, New York City Walter Robinson, distinguished professor of journalism, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 4. Explanatory Reporting * George Rodrigue, vice president and managing editor, The Dallas Morning News (Chair) * Walt Bogdanich, assistant editor, investigations, The New York Times Greg Borowski, senior editor, projects and investigations, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel John Costa, editor-in-chief, The Bulletin, Bend, OR * Amy Ellis Nutt, staff writer, The Star-Ledger, Newark, NJ Gary Putka, U.S. team leader, projects and investigation, Bloomberg News Mike Wilson, managing editor, Tampa Bay Times, St. Petersburg, FL 5. Local Reporting Kevin Dale, news director, The Denver Post (Chair) Laura Norton Amico, CEO/editor, Glass Eye Media/Homicide Watch Nancy Barnes, editor and senior vice president, Minneapolis Star Tribune Cate Barron, vice president of content, PA Media Group/The Patriot-News, Mechanicsburg David Joyner, vice president, content, Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc., Montgomery, AL John Winn Miller, retired publisher, The Concord (NH) Monitor Dan Shea, former managing editor, news, The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, LA 6. National Reporting Rachel Smolkin, deputy managing editor, Politico, Arlington, VA (Chair) Paul Anger, editor and publisher, Detroit Free Press Jean Buchanan, assistant managing editor, projects, St. Louis Post-Dispatch John Hassell, vice president of content, Advance Publications, Inc., Jersey City, NJ Kevin Merida, managing editor for news and features, The Washington Post 7. International Reporting Stephen Buckley, dean of faculty, The Poynter Institute (Chair) * Roy Gutman, bureau chief, Europe, McClatchy Newspapers * Mary Jordan, editor, Washington Post Live Ellen Nimmons, assistant international editor, Associated Press * David Rohde, columnist and investigative reporter, Reuters, New York City 8. Feature Writing * Julia Keller, visiting professor, Department of Journalism, Ohio University, Athens (Chair) Maria Carrillo, managing editor, The Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, VA George Getschow, director, Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference, and writer-in-residence, Frank W. Mayborn Graduate Institute of Journalism, The University of North Texas, Denton Mark Lorando, director, metro news and entertainment coverage, NOLA Media Group Randy Lovely, senior vice president/news and audience development, Republic Media, Phoenix, AZ Davan Maharaj, editor, Los Angeles Times Jill Williams, assistant managing editor, features, entertainment and news products, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 9. Commentary * Beverly Weintraub, editorial writer, New York Daily News (Chair) Joshua Benton, director, Nieman Journalism Lab, Harvard University Patricia Calhoun, editor, Westword, Denver, CO David Callaway, editor-in-chief, USA Today Tom Curran, associate editor, The Star-Ledger, Newark, NJ * David Leonhardt, Washington bureau chief, The New York Times O. Ricardo Pimentel, editorial writer and columnist, San Antonio Express-News 10. Criticism Johanna Keller, director, Goldring Arts Journalism Program, S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communication, Syracuse University (Chair) * Mark Feeney, arts writer, The Boston Globe * Dan Neil, senior editor and columnist, The Wall Street Journal Alisa Solomon, associate professor and director, arts and culture concentration master’s program, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University Jeff Weinstein, critic, Artsjournal.com 11. Editorial Writing Michael Pride, editor emeritus, Concord (NH) Monitor (Chair) Susan Albright, co-managing editor, MinnPost.com * Bruce Dold, editorial page editor, Chicago Tribune Ruben Navarrette Jr., syndicated columnist, Washington Post Writers Group Robert Robb, columnist, The Arizona Republic 12. Cartooning Bob Davis, editor, The Anniston (AL) Star (Chair) * Steve Breen, editorial cartoonist, UTSanDiego.com Froma Harrop, columnist, Creators Syndicate/The Providence Journal Chris Lamb, professor of journalism, School of Journalism, Indiana University/Purdue University, Indianapolis Lincoln Millstein, senior vice president for digital media, Hearst Newspapers 13 and 14. Breaking News and Feature Photography Janet Reeves, assistant managing editor, photo/multimedia, Star Tribune, Minneapolis (Co-chair) Judy Walgren, director of photography, The San Francisco Chronicle (Co-chair) * Barbara Davidson, photographer, Los Angeles Times Thomas A. Franklin, multimedia and video producer, staff photographer, North Jersey Media Group Kathy Kieliszewski, director of photography and video, Detroit Free Press * Pulitzer Prize Winner .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hunt Cover C 5/2/08 2:43 PM Page 1
    Hunt cover C 5/2/08 2:43 PM Page 1 Want towin a week in paradise? Want tohave some good,crazy fun? Joinus today,May18,at noon downtown for an adventure you’ll never forget. TWPMFor details,turn toPage16. MAY 18,2008 Magazine Template 4/28/08 12:38 PM Page 1 -BTU%BZT -FBUIFSEBZT .BZUIUI EBZTPGWFSZBUUSBDUJWFQSJDFT UPEJTDPWFS3PDIF#PCPJTiTBWPJSGBJSFw 8"4)*/(50/ 8JTDPOTJO "WFOVF /8 8BTIJOHUPO %$ 5FM 4"-& )0634 .PO4BU BN QN 0QFO 4VO .BZ UI UI GSPN /PPO QN XXXSPDIFCPCPJTDPN /PU UP CF VTFE JO DPOKVODUJPO XJUI BOZ PUIFS QSPNPUJPOBM PGGFS BOE EPFT OPU BQQMZ UP QSJPS PSEFST 5_18 contents 5/2/08 3:58 PM Page 1 May18, 2008CONTENTS (1) Read the instructions on Page 16. (2) Join us before noon downtown. (3) Solve the Post Hunt Puzzles before anyone else. 10 (4) Spend an expense-paid vacation for four in this little corner of paradise. STORY ON PAGE 16 FIRST THINGS FIRST 2 Editor’s Note 2 Cul de Sac 4 Second Glance 6 Date Lab 8 Then & Again 10 Making It 11 Editor’s Query 12 First Person Singular 14 Dilbert 34 DEPARTMENTS 44 Dining Thai Ki and Ping by Charlie Chiang’s 16 BY TOM SIETSEMA COVER STORY After winning the Hunt, 46 The Puzzle you’ll need five nights ‘It’s Not What It Looks Like’ 16 at a Florida resort. BY MERL REAGLE GO! 47 Significant Others BY DAVE BARRY, GENE WEINGARTEN AND TOM SHRODER Home Invasion BY JEANNE MARIE LASKAS Join the first-ever Post Hunt, and spend an adventure-filled afternoon that you’ll 48 Below the Beltway Teddy Stole need years of therapy to forget.
    [Show full text]
  • Periodicalspov.Pdf
    “Consider the Source” A Resource Guide to Liberal, Conservative and Nonpartisan Periodicals 30 East Lake Street ∙ Chicago, IL 60601 HWC Library – Room 501 312.553.5760 ver heard the saying “consider the source” in response to something that was questioned? Well, the same advice applies to what you read – consider the source. When conducting research, bear in mind that periodicals (journals, magazines, newspapers) may have varying points-of-view, biases, and/or E political leanings. Here are some questions to ask when considering using a periodical source: Is there a bias in the publication or is it non-partisan? Who is the sponsor (publisher or benefactor) of the publication? What is the agenda of the sponsor – to simply share information or to influence social or political change? Some publications have specific political perspectives and outright state what they are, as in Dissent Magazine (self-described as “a magazine of the left”) or National Review’s boost of, “we give you the right view and back it up.” Still, there are other publications that do not clearly state their political leanings; but over time have been deemed as left- or right-leaning based on such factors as the points- of-view of their opinion columnists, the make-up of their editorial staff, and/or their endorsements of politicians. Many newspapers fall into this rather opaque category. A good rule of thumb to use in determining whether a publication is liberal or conservative has been provided by Media Research Center’s L. Brent Bozell III: “if the paper never met a conservative cause it didn’t like, it’s conservative, and if it never met a liberal cause it didn’t like, it’s liberal.” Outlined in the following pages is an annotated listing of publications that have been categorized as conservative, liberal, non-partisan and religious.
    [Show full text]
  • Donald Trump Division and Union EPISODE TRANSCRIPT
    Donald Trump Division and union EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Listen to Presidential at http://wapo.st/presidential This transcript was run through an automated transcription service and then lightly edited for clarity. There may be typos or small discrepancies from the podcast audio. LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM: Nearly a year ago, I started a journey back in time through the American presidency. I left the newsroom and drove down along the dark Potomac River to Mount Vernon, George Washington's home, on a cold winter night. There were crackling fires and reanactors. What I didn't mention back in that very first episode, though, was that there was also pop music piped in over the stereo system, making it really hard to record those little fire sounds. This whole project has kind of been that way. Things haven't gone as planned -- tape recorders have broken, Lyndon Johnson experts have fallen sick with laryngitis right before interviews. But even more than those unexpected twists and turns, is that the present has shown up over and over and over in the past. Fast forward 44 weeks to last night -- election night. And suddenly, all I could see was the past poking its way into the present. I watched the results roll in on the newsroom screens until early into the morning. And I thought about all the elections that have come before. George H.W. Bush sitting alone in his hotel room, mourning his loss to Bill Clinton in 1992. The Chicago Tribune going to press with the wrong headline about Dewey defeating Truman in 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EFFECTS of FACT-CHECKING THREAT Results from a Field Experiment in the States
    NEW AMERICA FOUNDATION Research Paper THE EFFECTS OF FACT-CHECKING THREAT Results from a field experiment in the states Brendan Nyhan and Jason Reifler* October 2013 Executive summary Politicians in the United States are coming under increasing scrutiny from fact-checkers like PolitiFact, Factcheck.org, and the Washington Post Fact Checker, who examine the accuracy of public statements that are often reported without challenge by traditional news organizations. However, we know little about the effects of this practice, especially on public officials. One possibility is that fact-checking might help to deter the dissemination of misinformation, especially for candidates and legislators at lower levels of government who receive relatively little scrutiny and are sensitive to potential threats to re-election. To test this hypothesis, we conducted a field experiment during the 2012 campaign evaluating the effects of reminding state legislators about the electoral and reputational threat posed by fact-checking. Our experimental sample consisted of nearly 1200 legislators in nine states with state PolitiFact affiliates. We found that legislators who were sent reminders that they are vulnerable to fact-checking were less likely to receive a negative PolitiFact rating or have the accuracy of their statements questioned publicly than legislators who were not sent reminders. These results suggest that the electoral and reputational threat posed by fact-checking can affect the behavior of elected officials. In this way, fact-checking could play an important role in improving political discourse and strengthening democratic accountability. * Brendan Nyhan ([email protected]) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at Dartmouth College.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Impact of Fact-Checking in U.S. Campaigns by Amanda Wintersieck a Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment O
    The Rise and Impact of Fact-Checking in U.S. Campaigns by Amanda Wintersieck A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved April 2015 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Kim Fridkin, Chair Mark Ramirez Patrick Kenney ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2015 ABSTRACT Do fact-checks influence individuals' attitudes and evaluations of political candidates and campaign messages? This dissertation examines the influence of fact- checks on citizens' evaluations of political candidates. Using an original content analysis, I determine who conducts fact-checks of candidates for political office, who is being fact- checked, and how fact-checkers rate political candidates' level of truthfulness. Additionally, I employ three experiments to evaluate the impact of fact-checks source and message cues on voters' evaluations of candidates for political office. i DEDICATION To My Husband, Aza ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the many individuals who helped me with this dissertation and throughout my graduate career. First, I would like to thank all the members of my committee, Professors Kim L. Fridkin, Patrick Kenney, and Mark D. Ramirez. I am especially grateful to my mentor and committee chair, Dr. Kim L. Fridkin. Your help and encouragement were invaluable during every stage of this dissertation and my graduate career. I would also like to thank my other committee members and mentors, Patrick Kenney and Mark D. Ramirez. Your academic and professional advice has significantly improved my abilities as a scholar. I am grateful to husband, Aza, for his tireless support and love throughout this project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pulitzer Prizes 2020 Winne
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • Reporters Workshop
    Reporters 2015 Reporters’ Workshop Celia Ampel Daily Business Review [email protected] 305-347-6672 Covers circuit civil and appellate courts as well as judicial administration and court operations. Greg Angel WPEC-CBS 12 West Palm Beach [email protected] 561-891-9956 A general assignment reporter, with his assignments including court coverage and legal- related stories. He attended this workshop in 2012, while working for WTXL-TV in Tallahassee. Kate Bradshaw Creative Loafing [email protected] 813-739-4805 The news and politics editor for Creative Loafing, she is the primary contributor to the blog Political Animal and writes weekly features about local government and political issues in Creative Loafing's print edition. Benjamin Brasch Fort Myers News-Press [email protected] 239-910-3340 Joined the News-Press in April, and his coverage of the trial of Michael Spiegel – convicted of killing his ex-wife and her fiancé - was closely followed on the web and in social media. Kristen Clark Miami Herald [email protected] 850-222-3095 The newest member of the Herald’s Tallahassee bureau. Steve Contorno Tampa Bay Times [email protected] 813-226-3433 Covers Hillsborough County government, after coming to the Times from its sister operation Politifact. Joe Daraskevich Florida Times-Union [email protected] 904-359-4308 Night cops reporter who helps out on the digital team as well. Michael "Scott" Davidson Sarasota Herald-Tribune [email protected] 850-261-7309 Covers the city of North Port. In July, he published a year-long investigation into the city’s police K-9 unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Report for America's Host Newsroom Partners for 2021-2022 (Current And
    Report for America’s host newsroom partners for 2021-2022 (current and new) State Newsroom Beat(s) Anchorage Daily News / AK adn.com Healthcare and public health in Alaska AK KCAW Coverage of Sitka and surrounding communities AK Fairbanks Daily News-Miner Health care in rural Alaska AK KUCB Regional reporting in the Eastern Aleutians 1) Child wellness and mental health in Alabama 2) AL AL.com educational opportunity in Birmingham AL Montgomery Advertiser Alabama's rural "Black Belt" region AL WBHM Education in Birmingham, AL AR Southwest Times Record Food insecurity and poverty in Fort Smith, AR KAWC Colorado River Public AZ Media Latino communities in Yuma County African-American and Latino communities in South AZ The Arizona Republic Phoenix Arizona Center for AZ Investigative Reporting Health care crises on the Arizona-Mexico border AZ Nogales International Eastern Santa Cruz County, AZ AZ TucsonSentinel.com Government accountability and equity issues in Tucson State-by-state data journalism to serve legislative CA Associated Press--Data reporters nationwide Growth and development in San Diego County's CA inewsource backcountry Inequality and income disparities in the Mission District CA Mission Local of SF CA Radio Bilingüe, Inc. San Joaquin Valley Latino community Education, childhood trauma and the achievement gap CA Redding Record Searchlight in and around Redding The effect of environmental regulation on salmon runs, wildfires, the economy and other issues in Mendocino CA The Mendocino Voice County, CA Childhood poverty in San
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper Attendes
    Newspaper Attendees as of 5/18/15 10:00 am Newspaper / Company Name Full Name (Last, First) City and Region Combined ACS-Louisiana (Times Picayune) Rosenbohm, A.J. River Ridge, LA ACS-Louisiana(Times-Picayune) Schuler, Woody New Orleans, LA ACSMI-Walker Ossenheimer, Scott Walker, MI Advance Central servicess Grunlund, Mark Wilmington, DE Albuquerque Publishing Co. Arnold, Rod Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque Publishing Co. McCallister, Roy Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque Publishing Co. Pacilli, Angelo Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque Publishing Co. Padilla, James Albuquerque, NM Ann Arbor Offset Rupas, Nick Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor Offset Weisberg, John Ann Arbor, MI Arizona Daily Star Lundgren,John Tucson, AZ BH Media Publishing Group Rogers, Bob Lynchburg, VA Breeze Newspapers Keim,Henry Fort Myers, FL Brunswick News Inc. Boudreau, Mathieu Moncton,NB Canada Brunswick News Inc. McEwen, Dan Moncton,NB Canada Brunswick News Inc./IGM Nadeau, Chad Moncton,NB Canada Chattanooga Times Free Press Webb, Gary Chattanooga, TN Citrus County Chronicle Cleveland, Lindsey Crystal River, FL Citrus Publishing Inc Feeney, Tom Crystal River, FL Civitas Media Fleming, Peter Lumberton, NC Cox Media Group McKinnon, Joe Norcross, GA Daytona Beach Journal Page, Robert Daytona Beach, FL El Mercurio Moral, Pedro Santiago, Chile Evening Post Publication Co. Cartledge, Ron Charleston, SC Florida Times Union Gallalee, Brian Jacksonville, FL Florida Times Union Clemons,Mike Jasksonville, FL Gainesville Sun /Ocala Star Banner Gavel, John Ocala, FL Gainsville Sun/Ocala Star Banner
    [Show full text]
  • Investigativereportingworkshop.Org OVERVIEW
    investigativereportingworkshop.org OVERVIEW The Investigative Reporting Workshop is a professional, nonprofit news organization within the American University School of Communication. The Workshop pairs graduate student researchers with professional reporters and editors and co-publishes with mainstream media as well as other nonprofits. The Workshop publishes in-depth stories about government and corporate accountability, ranging widely from the environment and health to national security and the economy. The Workshop has an ongoing partnership with The Washington Post and with PBS FRONTLINE. Workshop stories have been co- published with The New York Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The New Yorker, Mother Jones magazine, WAMU-FM, McClatchy newspapers and NBCNews.com. INVESTIGATIONS Since 2009, the Workshop has tracked the financial health of all the banks and credit unions in the country. Other projects include stories on airline safety and maintenance; the use of toxic chemicals in everyday products; and efforts at reforming the justice system in light of the long-term impact of misdemeanor charges. When the Workshop produces stories for television, our online components include additional stories, photos, videos and interactive graphics. Years of Living Dangerously The Workshop produced two stories in this documentary series on the impact of climate change, which aired on Showtime. Hunting the Nightmare Bacteria This one-hour, award-winning FRONTLINE documentary focused on hospital infections resistant to antibiotics. The Koch Club This project showed how the billionaire Koch brothers’ contributions and influence extends beyond politics into education, policymaking and the humanities; co-published with The New Yorker. The Hole This investigation revealed the use of solitary confinement at immigration centers; co- published with The New York Times.
    [Show full text]
  • Silurian News March 2014
    Society of the Silurians EXCELLENCE IN JOURNALISM AWARDS DINNER The Players Club 16 Gramercy Park South Thursday, May 15, 2014 Drinks: 6 p.m. Dinner: 7:15 p.m. Meet Old Friends and Award Winners Published by The Society of The Silurians, Inc., an organization (212) 532-0887 of veteran New York City journalists founded in 1924 Please Save the Date. Reservation forms will be mailed soon. MARCH 2014 From Print to Digital: My Turbulent Path BY STEPHEN B. SHEPARD FROM TO sometimes with great reluctance, I came hen I first considered taking to see the value of the new technologies. on the role of founding dean I slowly realized that digital technology Wof a brand-new journalism would enrich journalism, creating an in- school, I initially thought of it as a per- teractive, multimedia form of storytelling sonal capstone, the culmination of a life- that invited community participation, that time in journalism. Having been a senior could be personalized, that could be de- editor at Newsweek, editor of the Satur- livered on a vast array of mobile devices, day Review, and editor-in-chief of that could be consumed globally, that BusinessWeek for more than 20 years, I could be distributed using social media. saw my new posting as a chance to pass And so, I finally managed to embrace the on my experience to the next generation. changes necessary to create a new Boy, was I wrong. As the journalism world school for a new age. Stephen B. Shepard became the founding dean of the Graduate School of changed in content and delivery, I was My personal passage is, of course, a Journalism at the City University of New York in March 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • The Class Action Fairness Act in Perspective: the Old and the New in Federal Jurisdictional Reform
    THE CLASS ACTION FAIRNESS ACT IN PERSPECTIVE: THE OLD AND THE NEW IN FEDERAL JURISDICTIONAL REFORM EDWARD A. PURCELL, JR.t INTRODUCTION The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 (CAFA) was the product of an extended and well-organized political campaign. In Congress, its passage required a grinding eight-year effort, several modifications to the original proposal, numerous committee hearings, multiple reports by both Houses, political compromises that drew some Democratic support, two unsuccessful attempts to terminate debate in the Senate by imposing cloture, and strenuous efforts to amend in both the House and Senate when the bill came to the floor for a final vote.2 Passage also required Republican control of both Houses of Congress and the presidency as well. Compared to the determined political campaign necessary to se- cure its passage, CAFA itself might seem a relatively minor measure. Ostensibly, it altered no substantive law, denied no one a judicial fo- rum, left the federal judicial power untouched, relied on established congressional authority, and bowed to federalism by limiting its exten- sion of national authority to class actions with significant interstate connections. Indeed, the changes it made might appear to some nar- t Joseph Solomon Distinguished Professor, New York Law School. The author wishes to thank Molly Beutz, Stephen B. Burbank, Tai-Heng Cheng, Diane Fahey, Marc Galanter, Brandt Goldstein, Larry Levine, Michael McCarthy, Richard A. Matasar, Tan- ina Rostain, Joyce Saltalamachia, Faith Stevelman, and Donald Zeigler for helpful comments and suggestions, and Kasi L. Carson and Christina Trapani for their invalu- able research assistance. Pub. L.
    [Show full text]