What are the Pulitzer Prizes?

The Pulitzer Prize, a multi-component journalism and cultural arts prize in the United States, was founded by Joseph Pulitzer, a well-known American journalist and newspaper operator. Pulitzer made a will before his death, donated his property to Columbia University, and established the Pulitzer Prize to reward outstanding people in the fields of journalism, literature, and **, which has been awarded annually since 1917. Looking back on the 87-year history, the award-winning works have been praised as "the most responsible writing and the most beautiful writing in the United States", and its journalism award is the highest honor in the American journalism industry, and has become the goal and the highest dream of journalists' careers.

The Pulitzer Prize for Journalism is awarded to "American newspapers published daily, on Sundays, or at least once a week," and for works published on them. Unlike other Pulitzer Prize awards, journalism laureates do not need to be U.S. citizenship, but entries must be published in a U.S. newspaper that is published at least once a week.

The selection begins at the beginning of each year, and a jury composed of well-known journalists, journalism educators, and freelance writers carefully selects thousands of works from all over the country, and sends the nominations to a secret group of the Pulitzer Prize Committee for deliberation.

At present, there are 14 categories of Pulitzer Journalism Awards: Public Interest Service Award, Field News Reporting Award, Investigative Reporting Award, Interpretive Reporting Award, Exclusive Feature Report, National Affairs Reporting Award, International Affairs Reporting Award (including the United Nations), Feature Writing Award, Criticism Award, Literary Criticism Award, Editorial Writing Award, Critical Caricature Award, Breaking News Photography Award, and Feature Photography Award. The Pulitzer Prize is worth $7,500, but no prize money is given to the story for contributions to public service, and the winning newspaper receives a Pulitzer gold medal.

At present, there are 14 categories of Pulitzer Journalism Awards: Public Interest Service Award, Field News Reporting Award, Investigative Reporting Award, Interpretive Reporting Award, Exclusive Feature Report, National Affairs Reporting Award, International Affairs Reporting Award (including the United Nations), Feature Writing Award, Criticism Award, Literary Criticism Award, Editorial Writing Award, Critical Caricature Award, Breaking News Photography Award, and Feature Photography Award.

The Pulitzer Prize is also known as:Pulitzer Prize for Journalism

In 1917 according to the American newspaper giantJoseph PulitzerThe will was established in the seventies and eighties of the twentieth century and has developed into the United StatesPressof oneHighest Honor Award。Now, the ever-improving selection system has made the Pulitzer Prize a global one, known as:The Nobel Prize in journalism

For a century,Pulitzer PrizeHe has always been a benchmark in journalism, and has experienced the smoke of war, political scandals, and complex social problems with American society. From the very beginningJournalism AwardsThe Pulitzer Prize is now also set up to include:LiteratureArtand its influence has endured.

The Pulitzer Prize is a major award in journalism. The Pulitzer Prize, also known as the Pulitzer Prize for Journalism, was established in 1917 in response to the will of American newspaper magnate Joseph Pulitzer, and has since developed into the highest honor in American journalism. Today, the Pulitzer Prize has become the highest international award in the field of journalism, and is known as the "Nobel Prize of journalism".

Selection system

The Pulitzer Prize is selected annually by a 16-member Pulitzer Prize selection committee, including the president of Columbia University, and the results are generally announced by the president of Columbia University in mid-April and awarded in May.

Awards

The Pulitzer Prize includes two categories: the Journalism Award and the Art Award, of which the Journalism Award mainly includes: Public Service Award, Report Award, Editorial Award, Cartoon Award, Critical Review Award, Communication Award, Feature Award, News Photography Award, etc.; Literary and artistic awards include ** awards, drama awards, poetry awards, awards for American historical works, autobiographical or biography awards, and non-** awards; **1 Composition Award. In addition, two special awards were awarded.

The Pulitzer Prize is worth $7,500, but no prize money is awarded to a story that wins the Contribution to Public Service Award, and the winning newspaper receives a Pulitzer Gold Medal.

Eligibility

The Pulitzer Prize includes 14 awards for journalism and seven for creativity. Winners of journalism awards are of any nationality, but must have been published in the U.S.**; Winners of the creative category must be U.S. citizens, with the exception of the Historical Writing Award, which is a foreign writer whose work involves U.S. history.

The Pulitzer Prize is a journalism and cultural award.

Founded in 1917 at the behest of American newspaper magnate Joseph Plyleon, it has developed into one of the highest honors in American journalism in the seventies and eighties.

The Pulitzer Prize is divided into two categories, journalism and creativity.

The Pulitzer Prize is also an encouragement to the United States. Winners in the press may be of any nationality, but the winning entry must be published in the American Weekly.

Creative winners must be U.S. citizens, with the exception of the History Prize.

Any book about American history can be awarded, and the author does not have to be an American.

The Pulitzer Prize includes two categories: the Journalism Award and the Art Award, of which the Journalism Award mainly includes: Public Service Award, Report Award, Editorial Award, Cartoon Award, Critical Review Award, Communication Award, Feature Award, News Photography Award, etc.; Literary and artistic awards include ** awards, drama awards, poetry awards, awards for American historical works, autobiographical or biography awards, and non-** awards;