Jeffrey A. Marx became the youngest winner in 1986, at age 23, when he and fellow reporter Michael M. York received the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting. Marx and York wrote a series of articles, "Playing Above the Rules," exposing a serious NCAA violation at the University of Kentucky, which was providing cash pay-outs to its players. The articles were published in the Lexington Herald Leader in 1985.
Sara Teasdale was the first person to win a Pulitzer Prize for poetry. She was awarded the Pulitzer in 1918 for her collection, Love Songs. The Poetry Society provided a grant to support the this category in 1918-1920.
The LA Times did not receive a Pulitzer Prize in 2010. However, it was nominated for a Pulitzer for its exposure of gaps in California's oversight of dangerous and incompetent nurses.
No. There is no record of Angela Johnson in the Pulitzer.org database.
John Steinbeck won the Pulitzer Prize for Novels for his book The Grapes of Wrath in 1940. His novella, Of Mice and Men, never won a Pulitzer but did receive a 1938 Drama Critics' Circle Award.
No. According to the Pulitzer.org database, Doris Lessing never won a Pulitzer Prize.
yes, she was the first African American woman to ever receive the prize for a fiction novel
she won the Pulitzer prize, in 1950
Carl Sagan won a Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for his book The Dragons of Eden in 1978.
Yes, Gwendolyn Brooks won a Pulitzer Prize for her book of poems, Annie Allen, in 1950.
Yes. Several Pulitzer Prizes have been awarded posthumously.
Writer and philosopher Carl Sandburg declined a Pulitzer Prize for his biography of Abraham Lincoln in 1940 because he did not want to accept the prize unless it was awarded through the usual process.
She won the Pulitzer Prize and A Newbery from Johnny Tremain