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Pulitzers | The Seattle Times

Skip to content [#content] Menu Local News Transportation Crime Local Politics Education Eastside Health Data Northwest Times Watchdog Business & Tech Boeing & Aerospace Amazon Microsoft Technology Economy Nation & World Nation & World Politics Oddities Photos of the Day Sports Seahawks Huskies Cougars Mariners Sounders Storm High School Sports Forums On TV/Radio Entertainment Movies Books Music Theater Classical Music Television Comics & Games Horoscopes Life Food & Drink Travel & Outdoors Wellness Pets Rant & Rave Pacific NW Magazine Homes & Real Estate Opinion Editorials Letters to the Editor Photo & Video Obituaries Jobs Shop Autos Log In Subscribe Pulitzers Pulitzers Login Subscribe Pulitzer Prize Winners Seattle Times staffers have won journalism's highest honor ten times since 1950, and have been finalists on 14 other occasions since 1982. 2014 - Breaking News Reporting Oso landslide coverage Awarded to The Seattle Times Staff for its digital account of a landslide that killed 43 people and the impressive follow-up reporting that explored whether the calamity could have been avoided. 2012 – Investigative Reporting Methadone and the politics of pain Awarded to Michael J. Berens and Ken Armstrong of The Seattle Times for their investigation of how a little known governmental body in Washington State moved vulnerable patients from safer pain-control medication to methadone, a cheaper but more dangerous drug, coverage that prompted statewide health warnings. 2010 – Breaking News Reporting Four slain police officers Awarded to The Seattle Times staff for its comprehensive coverage, in print and online, of the shooting deaths of four police officers in a coffee house and the 40-hour manhunt for the suspect. 1997 – Beat Reporting Safety at issue: the 737 Awarded to Byron Acohido of The Seattle Times for his coverage of the aerospace industry, notably an exhaustive investigation of rudder control problems on the Boeing 737, which contributed to new FAA requirements for major improvements. 1997 – Investigative Reporting Tribal housing: from deregulation to disgrace Awarded to Eric Nalder, Deborah Nelson and Alex Tizon of The Seattle Times for their investigation of widespread corruption and inequities in the federally-sponsored housing program for Native Americans, which inspired much-needed reforms. 1990 – National Reporting Tankers full of trouble Awarded to Ross Anderson, Bill Dietrich, Mary Ann Gwinn and Eric Nalder of The Seattle Times for coverage of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and its aftermath. 1984 – Feature Writing Making it fly Awarded to Peter Mark Rinearson of The Seattle Times for "Making It Fly," his account of the new Boeing 757 jetliner. 1982 – Local Investigative Specialized Reporting One man’s battle to clear his name Awarded to Paul Henderson of The Seattle Times for reporting that proved the innocence of a man convicted of rape. 1975 – Spot News Photography Lull in the battle Awarded to Gerald H. Gay of The Seattle Times for his photograph of four exhausted firemen, "Lull in the Battle." 1950 – National Reporting Communist charges Awarded to Edwin O. Guthman of The Seattle Times for his series on the clearing of Communist charges against Professor Melvin Rader, who had been accused of attending a secret Communist school. Pulitzer Finalists September 2007 — Investigative Reporting Your Courts, Their Secrets Ken Armstrong, Justin Mayo and Steve Miletich exposed how the improper sealing of hundreds of lawsuits hid information vital to public safety. Their series resulted in the unsealing of court files and remedies in the judicial system. September 2007 — Investigative Reporting, 2007 License to Harm Michael J. Berens, Julia Sommerfeld and Carol Ostrom investigated sexual misconduct by health-care professionals. Their efforts included creation of an extensive online database of offenders and caused a tightening of state regulation. September 2004 — Public Service Coaches Who Prey Christine Willmsen and Maureen O'Hagan revealed sexual misconduct by male coaches who preyed on female students and escaped discipline or prosecution. September 2003 — Investigative Reporting The Terrorist Within The staff of The Seattle Times blended investigation and evocative storytelling to show how a footloose Algerian boy evolved into a terrorist. September 2003 — Breaking News Reporting The D.C. sniper arrests The staff of The Seattle Times provided enterprising coverage of the many local connections to the ex-soldier and his teenage companion arrested in the D.C. sniper attacks. September 2002 — Investigative Reporting Uninformed Consent Duff Wilson and David Heath investigated a local cancer research center, reporting that some patients who died in two failed clinical trials were deprived of essential information about the trials' risks and were given drugs in which the center and its doctors had a financial interest. September 2000 — Breaking News Photography WTO photo gallery The photo staff of The Seattle Times covered rioting in Seattle's streets that disrupted the annual conference of the World Trade Organization. September 1999 — Explanatory Reporting Affirmative Action Tom Brune provided a revealing analysis of the Washington state initiative on affirmative action, challenging accepted notions about practices that had been in place for three decades. September 1998 — Public Service Fear in the Fields Duff Wilson disclosed how toxic waste from heavy industries was being recycled as fertilizer. September 1993 — Public Service U.S. Sen. Brock Adams sexual harassment allegations Coverage of numerous allegations that U.S. Sen. Brock Adams of Washington had sexually harassed women. Adams subsequently dropped his bid for re-election. September 1990 — Explanatory Journalism Oil tanker safety Eric Nalder revealed the failure of industry and government to adequately oversee the shipping of oil. September 1988 — Investigative Reporting Green River killings Carlton Smith and Tomas Guillen reported on the mishandled investigation of the Green River killings, the biggest unsolved serial murder case in America. September 1998 — Specialized Reporting Pacific Salmon's Struggle Through stories and photographs, Natalie Fobes portrayed the Pacific salmon's struggle to survive man-made hazards. September 1982 — Feature Writing Eyewitness to Abortion Erik Lacitis had full access to tell the stories of a doctor whose cause was to provide safe abortions, and of the women who had one. 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