The newspapers "Washington Post" and "New York Times" as well as the AP news agency have been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for their reporting on the restrictions on US rubbing rights and the Ukraine war. Caroline Kitchener of the "Washington Post" received the most famous journalistic award in the world on Monday for her reporting on a woman who gave birth to twins because of the restriction of abortion rights in the United States.
The "New York Times" won in the category of international reporting "for its intrepid coverage of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, including an eight-month investigation into the Ukrainian deaths in the city of Bucha".
AP honored the jury for its coverage in pictures and words from the heavily embattled Ukrainian city of Mariupol, after other news organizations had long since left the location. The 107th Pulitzer Prizes were announced by Chief Executive Marjorie Miller.
15 of the 23 categories of the Pulitzer Prizes are reserved for journalistic work, from investigative stories to photos and cartoons. The award is also given for literature as well as for music and theatre. The winners are selected by a jury based at Columbia University in New York.