Joseph Pulitzer

Goodbye J-School, Hello World

Anna Hiatt | Posted 05.08.2012

Read More: Joseph Pulitzer, Columbia University, Graduate School, College, Journalism School, New York Hipsters, Columbia Journalism Graduates, New Yorkers, Hipsters, Columbia Journalism School, New York News
Anna Hiatt

Our whirlwind friendship began what seems like a century ago. It was before the moment that New York became "home." "It shall be a carnival of the liver," he said.

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Help Us Judge The Joe Jr. Awards!

Posted 03.14.2012

Read More: Internships, College Journalists, Contest, Huffpost Media, Huffpost College, Slidepollajax, Joseph Pulitzer, Award Entries, College Journalism, Paid Internships, Joe Jr, Joe Jr. Awards, College News

You waited for months and now the Joe Jr. Awards are finally here! The entries are in from some awesome college journalists around the country and...

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Joys of Chess: From Krabbé to Hesse

Lubomir Kavalek | Posted 01.17.2012

Read More: Bobby Fischer, Garry Kasparov, Tim Krabbé, Christian Hesse, John Nunn, Hans Ree, Leonid Yarosh, Vishy Anand, Vladimir Kramnik, Walter Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer, Tigran Gorgiev, Sports News
Lubomir Kavalek

Christian Hesse's book The Joys of Chess is a compilation of chess stories, biographical sketches, games and fragments with references to art and science. It resembles work previously done by Tim Krabbé.

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Why Not Give The Onion A Pulitzer?

Chris Weigant | Posted 08.20.2011

Read More: Onion, The Onion, Humor, Onion Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer, Give the Onion a Pulitzer, Pulitzer, Pulitzer Prize, Huffington Onion Pulitzer, Onion Pulitzer Prize, T Herman Zweibel, The Onion Pulitzer, Jon Stewart, Yellow Journalism, Huffington Post, Comedy, Media News
Chris Weigant

The Onion, of course, is satire, so their campaign for a Pulitzer is heavily laced with humor. Humorous or not, though, they've got a serious point.

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Citizen Murdoch: What "War at the Wall Street Journal?"

Tom Alderman | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: San Fernando Valley, Sarah Ellison, Elena Kagan, The New York Post, 20th Century Fox Television, Citizen Kane, The Wall Street Journal, WIlliam Randolph Hearst, Smart Money, Rupert Murdoch, Los Angeles Times, Harrison Grey Otis, Judith Brackley, Harpercollins, Joseph Medill, News Corp, 20th Century Fox, The Chicago Tribune, The Bancroft Family, Robert Thomson, War-at-the-Wall-Street-Journal, Vanity Fair, The New York Times, Barron's, Joseph Pulitzer, Horace Greeley, Harry Chandler, Michael Wolfe, Clarence Barron, Dow Jones, The Graham Family, Marketwatch, Sulzbergers, The Man Who Owns the News, The Washington Post, Books News
Tom Alderman

We may be losing interest in newspapers but our fascination with the people who publish them has never been stronger. Our current dread-and-awe buccaneer is Rupert Murdoch, The Man Who Owns the News, according to a recent bio.

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Pulitzer: A Lost World Where Words Mattered

James McGrath Morris | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Journalists, Newspapers, Twitter, Headlines, New York Times, Joseph Pulitzer, Pulitzer, Facebook, Subscription, Blogging, Journalism, Pulitzer Biography, Literary Prizes, Books News
James McGrath Morris

In one stroke, Pulitzer simultaneously elevated the common man and took his spare change. The World was good and readers flocked.

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From Pulitzer to Murdoch - The Newspaper Guys and Beyond

Adam Taylor | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Paywalls, News Corp, Newser, Joseph Pulitzer, Nick Denton, Gawker New York Magazine, Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine, Michael Wolff, Media Moguls, New York Post, Gawker, Rupert Murdoch, Rupert Murdoch Wall Street Journal, News Corporation, James Murdoch, Newspapers, Media News
Adam Taylor

The age of "the newspaper guys" might be ending, but the media moguls will live on.

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Purity, Integrity, Inspiration: Possible in 2009 News Online?

Sheila Shayon | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Religion, Newspapers, Media, Online Media, News, Yellow Journalism, Journalism, Pulitzer Prize, Craig Newmark, Joseph Pulitzer, New York World, Mary Baker Eddy, Christian Science Monitor, Media News
Sheila Shayon

In 2009, the Christian Science Monitor, a 100 year-old news organization, became the first nationally circulated newspaper to replace its daily print edition with its website.

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