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div.article div.byline p.date {display:none;} Anthony Madrid Anthony Madrid lives in Chicago. His poems have appeared in Boston Review, Gulf Coast, The Iowa Review, Poetry and Web Conjunctions. His first book is “I Am Your Slave Now Do What I...Tags: Nelson Algren, Truman Capote, Manhattan (New York City), Politics, Fiction
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Adam Johnson wins the Pulitzer Prize in fiction for 2013
The Pulitzer Prize in fiction, announced Monday, has been awarded to Adam Johnson for his book set in North Korea, "The Orphan Master's Son." The committee described the book as "an exquisitely crafted novel that carries the reader on an adventuresome...
Tags: North Korea, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Junot Diaz, NPR, Entertainment Events
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Pulitzer Prize for drama goes to 'Disgraced,' by Ayad Akhtar
"Disgraced," Ayad Akhtar's play about a corporate lawyer who has hidden his Pakistani Muslim heritage, has won the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for drama. The two finalists were "4000" by Amy Herzog and "Rapture, Blister, Burn,” by Gina Gionfriddo. This...
Tags: The Washington Post, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Aasif Mandvi, Entertainment Events, Lincoln Center
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Pulitzer Prize for music goes to composer Caroline Shaw
Composer Caroline Shaw has won the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for music for her a cappella composition "Partita for 8 Voices." The two finalists in the category this year were Aaron Jay Kernis for "Pieces of Winter Sky" and Wadada Leo Smith for "Ten Freedom...
Tags: Pulitzer Prize Awards, Arts, Carnegie Hall, Entertainment Events, Music
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As Jackie Robinson was making history, Wendell Smith wrote it
Baseball's greatest story will be rewritten again Monday as the sport celebrates the 66th anniversary of Jackie Robinson's breaking the major leagues' color barrier. Yet the man who wrote the story will be forgotten. In every game, players from...Tags: Chicago White Sox, Baseball, Cleveland Indians, National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Periodicals
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South Florida Sun Sentinel wins Pulitzer
The South Florida Sun Sentinel was awarded the prestigious Pulitzer Prize for public service journalism Monday for its investigation of off-duty police officers who endangered the lives of citizens by speeding. The newspaper, owned by Tribune Co.,...Tags: Politics, Awards and Prizes, Los Angeles Times, China, Photography and Video
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Letters: 1st Amendment isn't the issue
Re "Facing jail time for doing her job," Opinion, April 9 Judith Miller sees a "travesty of justice" in forcing a reporter to divulge the identity of a confidential source who leaked information pertinent to a criminal trial. The real travesty would...Tags: Justice System, The New York Times, Crime, Law and Justice, Iraq, Fox News Channel (tv network)
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University Press student says FAU quotes him $17,000 price for records
Sun SentinelStudent journalist Dylan Bouscher got a bit of sticker shock when he requested public records from Florida Atlantic University. To get three years worth of police reports, Bouscher, who works for the University Press newspaper, was quoted an...Tags: Colleges and Universities, Social Media
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Al Neuharth dies at 89; newspaper mogul created USA Today
Al Neuharth, the newspaper mogul who in 1982 made a $1-billion gamble called USA Today that earned derision for its emphasis on brevity, flashy graphics and upbeat stories but endured to become the nation's largest-circulation newspaper, died Friday in...
Tags: Washington, DC, Politics, CBS Corp., Detroit Free Press, USA Today
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Egypt president uses tweets to convey kinder, gentler side
CAIRO — President Mohamed Morsi, at least for the moment, appears to be channeling his softer side. The beleaguered Egyptian leader this week withdrew criminal complaints filed by his office against journalists and began nightly chats with...Tags: Freedom of the Press, Politics, Justice and Rights, Hosni Mubarak, Media Industry
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Essay: Sitting in judgment
The word is "wodge" — and it explains everything. Wodge is a wonderful word. A playful word. Fun to say, fun to write, fun to see on the page. Had it not already existed, Dr. Seuss surely would have invented it. I first heard it a few years ago,...
Tags: Fiction, Dillard's Incorporated, Nobel Prize Awards, Crime, Law and Justice, Awards and Prizes
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James Holmes case: Can a reporter be forced to reveal her source?
CENTENNIAL, Colo. — High-stakes legal issues have become a hallmark of the James E. Holmes case, with questions surrounding capital punishment, insanity, due process and even doctor-patient privilege likely to swirl for months — if not years...
Tags: Punishment, Shootings, Politics, Prisons, James Holmes
Apr 22, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 15, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 15, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 15, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 14, 2013
|Column| Los Angeles Times
Apr 15, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 14, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 18, 2013
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Apr 20, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 11, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 14, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 10, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
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