The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/pulitzer-prize/)
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, Sonia Nazario, Nadja Drost and Molly O’Toole ’09, participated in a discussion about the unparalleled migration through the Americas, immigration policy and the role of journalism in relation to these topics.
In a Wednesday event, Distinguished Visiting Journalist Fellow Molly O’Toole ’09 is set to talk about journalism and her career.
Alumna Molly O’Toole will be back on the Hill to share her wisdom with students hoping to follow in her footsteps.
Isabel Wilkerson, Pulitzer Prize-winning author addresses Cornell community in lecture on Wednesday, diving into the continued implications of structural racism and inequality.
These awards have the power to help us reevaluate how we think about race in relation to literature, and can broaden the inclusiveness of ceremonies often seen as inaccessible or pretentious.
The Los Angeles Times reporter and Cornell alumna won the Pulitzer Prize Board’s first-ever audio reporting award for her work on the This American Life series “The Out Crowd.”
Nguyen detailed his early life as a Vietnamese refugee living in the U.S. and expressed his desire for more voices in literature.
Pulitzer Prize winning novelist Viet Thanh Nguyen, who will be speaking at Cornell on Thursday, has been active in the media as a cultural critic on U.S. policies on refugees and other displaced peoples given his experience as a refugee during the Vietnam War.
Prof. Jelani Cobb, journalism, Columbia University, criticized police violence and dissected the different relationships between people of color and law enforcement officials in the 2018 Krieger Lecture in American Political Culture on Thursday.
Last week, Kendrick Lamar’s Damn. won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Music. This was the first time that a non-classical, non-jazz work was awarded the prize. I love Kendrick Lamar and I thoroughly enjoy Damn., but nevertheless, my reactions to this decision are mixed. Not, of course, about whether Kendrick Lamar’s work is deserving of such acclaim; indeed, the musical complexity and poetic mastery present on Damn., as well as earlier albums like To Pimp a Butterfly, warrant the utmost critical respect.