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Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting
HONORS
The Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting, awarded since 1991.
1991 |
Natalie Angier |
New York Times, for her compelling and illuminating reports on a variety of scientific topics.
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1992 |
Deborah Blum |
Sacramento Bee, for her series, "The Monkey Wars," which explored the complex ethical and moral questions surrounding primate research.
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1993 |
Paul Ingrassia and Joseph B. White |
Wall Street Journal, for often exclusive coverage of General Motors' management turmoil.
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1994 |
Eric Freedman and Jim Mitzelfeld |
Detroit News, for dogged reporting that disclosed flagrant spending abuses at Michigan's House Fiscal Agency.
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1995 |
David Shribman |
Boston Globe, for his analytical reporting on Washington developments and the national scene.
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1996 |
Bob Keeler |
Newsday, for his detailed portrait of a progressive local Catholic parish and its parishioners.
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1997 |
Byron Acohido |
Seattle Times, for his coverage of the aerospace industry, notably an exhaustive investigation of rudder control problems on the Boeing 737, which contributed to new FAA requirements for major improvements.
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1998 |
Linda Greenhouse |
New York Times, for her consistently illuminating coverage of the United States Supreme Court.
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1999 |
Chuck Philips and Michael Hiltzik |
Los Angeles Times, for their stories on corruption in the entertainment industry, including a charity sham sponsored by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, illegal detoxification programs for wealthy celebrities, and a resurgence of radio payola.
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2000 |
George Dohrmann |
Saint Paul Pioneer Press, for his determined reporting, despite negative reader reaction, that revealed academic fraud in the men.s basketball program at the University of Minnesota.
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2001 |
David Cay Johnston |
New York Times, for his penetrating and enterprising reporting that exposed loopholes and inequities in the U.S. tax code, which was instrumental in bringing about reforms.
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2002 |
Gretchen Morgenson |
New York Times, for her trenchant and incisive Wall Street coverage.
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2003 |
Diana K. Sugg |
Baltimore Sun, for her absorbing, often poignant stories that illuminated complex medical issues through the lives of people.
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2004 |
Daniel Golden |
Wall Street Journal, for his compelling and meticulously documented stories on admission preferences given to the children of alumni and donors at American universities. |
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