US EditionAP, Washington Post, Reuters and Minnesota Star Tribune among Pulitzer winners for 2025 work
The prize recognized reporting that detailed how the cuts affected federal agencies and individual Americans, with Pulitzer judges praising its public service value.
- On Monday, The Washington Post won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for scrutinizing the Trump administration's federal agency cuts, while The Associated Press won the award for international reporting.
- Established in the will of newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer, the Pulitzer Prizes are decided by the Pulitzer Board at Columbia University in New York. Winners receive $15,000 and a gold medal.
- The Minnesota Star Tribune won for breaking news, with judges praising the "thoroughness and compassion" of its reporting on a Minneapolis Catholic school shooting. Reuters won national reporting and a beat reporting prize for coverage of Meta.
- Monday's announcement arrived little more than a week after an armed man exchanged gunfire with Secret Service agents outside the White House Correspondents' Association dinner in Washington.
- Spanning three years, The Associated Press project found American companies helped lay foundations for the Chinese government's monitoring system, as Washington allowed tech companies to skirt regulations barring access to advanced chips.
103 Articles
103 Articles
The Pulitzer Prizes this year go to several researches on the politics of US President Donald Trump.
The New York University of Columbia presented on Monday, May 4, the awards that honour the work of journalists and media every year. For this edition, 2026, the awards distinguished the investigations of the U.S. president.
The Pulitzer Prizes for Journalism have been announced in the United States. The most prestigious award for public service went to the Washington Post for its reporting on the extensive, chaotic and uncoordinated austerity measures of the Donald Trump administration.
The Pulitzer Prizes are considered the world's most important award in journalism. This year they were awarded primarily for reporting on the US administration under Trump - for example on immigration policy.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
