Yesterday's Pulitzer Prize announcements offer an opportunity to reflect on this year's wins in journalism. Email not displaying correctly?
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AP photographers (from left) Eduardo Verdugo, Marco Ugarte and Fernando Llano pose for photos after winning the Pulitzer for feature photography. (AP Photo/Megan Janetsky)
And the award goes to ...
What do this year’s Pulitzer Prizes say about the state of the journalism industry and the state of the world?
Today at 4 p.m. Eastern, Poynter president Neil Brown and writers Tom Jones, Angela Fu and Rick Edmonds (along with some surprise guests!) will discuss this year’s winning entries, journalism industry trends and more on LinkedIn Live ([link removed]) .
Additional Pulitzer Prize coverage from Poynter includes:
• "Poynter Report special edition: The Pulitzer Prizes" ([link removed])
• “A rare illustrated look into Rikers wins a Pulitzer” ([link removed])
• “Associated Press wins Pulitzer for documenting arduous migration journeys” ([link removed])
• “The Invisible Institute won two Pulitzers this year. What is it?” ([link removed])
• “Lookout Santa Cruz, digital site with a backstory, wins Pulitzer for breaking news” ([link removed])
• “Small newsrooms won big in the 2024 Pulitzers” ([link removed])
• “Reuters wins Pulitzer for Israel-Gaza photography” ([link removed])
Poynter celebrates these big wins, and the smaller wins happening each day as journalists do their part to forward the craft and advance democracy.
Read more below to see if there's a Poynter training that can help you get a win — big or small.
FEATURED TRAINING
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Deadline extended!
Lead with Influence (June 2024)
Virtual course, June 3-24
Specifically designed for women and nonbinary journalists, this is the second of our three virtual leadership trainings for those who want to flex their organizational muscle, but who have no direct reports — leaders who manage big responsibilities like processes, products or platforms.
Demonstrating leadership without formal authority is its own skill, and it’s core to this online leadership workshop from Poynter directed by Poynter adjunct Kathy Lu ([link removed]) . She'll be joined by thought leaders and experts who will also serve as instructors throughout the program.
Hurry! The application deadline has been extended to Monday, May 13.
Cost: $600.
APPLY NOW ([link removed])
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Will Work For Impact: Fundamentals of Investigative Journalism (2024)
This five-week, hands-on seminar is for reporters and editors with ambition to do investigative journalism that functions as an important part of democracy. This five-week, online group seminar will help you build an investigation from the seed of an idea to a powerful execution.
Award-winning investigative journalist Alexandra Zayas ([link removed]) will break down the process to help you think about what kinds of stories to choose, how to build a bulletproof case and how to maximize the chance your work will create change.
Cost: $499.
ENROLL NOW ([link removed])
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Reporting on the Rise of AI
In-person workshop, June 28
This free, one-day workshop will give Washington, D.C.,-area journalists a chance to connect with RAND’s top AI experts in sessions that examine AI and social bias, the workforce, misinformation, and the industry interests that will shape government regulation.
Attendees at this workshop will get a clearer picture of the arenas in which AI poses the greatest risk of social bias, be able to better identify the jobs and types of tasks that could be upended by AI, understand options for government regulation and how those intersect with the interests of private firms, and have a better grasp of the counter measures against foreign misinformation actors and the scope of their activities.
Cost: Free.
APPLY NOW ([link removed])
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Poynter ACES Certificates in Editing
Self-directed online certificates
Gain a solid understanding of standards, skills and best practices when you earn one of two Poynter ACES Certificates in Editing.
Our Introductory Certificate ([link removed]) helps you achieve greater communications clarity; learn how to embrace accuracy and verification; gives you ways to perfect your grammar, word use and style; and imparts the skills you need to make you the kind of editor people are hungry to work with.
The Intermediate Certificate ([link removed]) goes deeper into topics like grammar, working with writers, ethics, law and tech, offering a thorough grounding in the skills editors need to succeed in today's news, corporate and freelance environments.
Introductory: $150 or $99 for ACES members.
Intermediate: $250 or $175 for ACES members.
ENROLL NOW ([link removed])
MORE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
Work-Life Chemistry
Six-week newsletter course
Kristen Hare, who teaches and covers local news for Poynter, has spent years preaching this popular reframe for work-life balance. In this course, she'll walk you through discovering your formula, building it for growth and using it to combat burnout.
Cost: $50. Enroll now. ([link removed])
Understanding U.S. Immigration from the Border to the Heartland
Self-directed online course
This newly updated and expanded, six-part self-directed course will give journalists a thorough understanding of immigration and immigrants in the United States, as well as the skills and resources to produce strong, accurate storytelling.
Free. Enroll now. ([link removed])
NEWSROOM RESOURCES
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Shut out by powerful people? Here's what journalists can do.
Journalists are increasingly being shut out of their efforts to cover public business and hold officials accountable.
That's why Poynter convened a group of experts to engage in a discussion about this phenomenon and provide insights into what journalists can do about it.
Their key takeaways were released this week in “Shut Out: Strategies for good journalism when sources dismiss the press,” ([link removed]) which makes the case that growing adversity from public officials toward journalists is damaging not just to the journalism industry, but detrimental to the public trust.
READ THE REPORT ([link removed])
FROM OUR NEWSROOM
• Did South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem break the law by shooting her dog? What legal experts say ([link removed]) , ([link removed]) by Jeff Cercone.
• Covering protests over the war in Gaza? Here’s what journalists should be asking themselves ([link removed]) , ([link removed]) by Kelly McBride.
• Data glitch leads to error and a reminder for journalists ([link removed]) , ([link removed]) by Gabrielle Russon.
• Student protesters are calling for divestment from Israel. Here’s what that means ([link removed]) , ([link removed]) by Jeff Cercone.
• Kim Godwin steps down as president of ABC News, ([link removed]) by Tom Jones.
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Keep these resources coming. Your gift fortifies journalism's role in a free society. ([link removed])
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Search our job board ([link removed]) for hundreds of opportunities in the industry — see examples below!
Post your job today ([link removed]) today to find the talent you need.
• T. Anthony Pollner Distinguished Professorship (Spring 2025) ([link removed]) , University of Montana School of Journalism, Missoula, Montana
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