As of 2011, four people have each won four lifetime Pulitzer Prizes: Robert Frost, Euguene O'Neill, Robert E. Sherwood, and Carol Guzy.
Robert Frost
1924: New Hampshire: A Poem with Notes and Grace Notes (poetry)
1931: Collected Poems (poetry)
1937: A Further Range (poetry)
1943: A Witness Tree (poetry)
Eugene O'Neill
1920: Beyond the Horizon (drama)
1922: Anna Christie (drama)
1928: Strange Interlude (drama)
1957: Long Day's Journey into Night (drama)
Robert E. Sherwood
1936: Idiots Delight (drama)
1939: Abe Lincoln in Illinois (drama)
1941: There Shall Be No Night (drama)
1949: Roosevelt and Hopkins (biography)
Carol Guzy
1986: Spot News Photography
1995: Spot News Photography
2000: Feature Photography
2011: Breaking News Photography
Maxine Kumin won the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry with her collection Up Country.
Robert Frost won the 1937 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry with his work, A Further Range (Holt).
Yes, Gwendolyn Brooks won a Pulitzer Prize for her book of poems, Annie Allen, in 1950.
There is no formal limit to the number of times a person (or news organization) can win a Pulitzer Prize. Robert Frost won four times for his poetry; The New York Times won 109 times for Journalism.
Gwendolyn Brooks won a Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for her collection, Annie Allen, in 1950.
Gwendolyn Brooks was 33 years old when she won the 1950 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for her collection, Annie Allen.
The Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1955 was for the Collected Poems by Wallace Stevens.
Rae Armantrout won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for Versed. According to the Pulitzer Prize Board, Versedis "a book striking for its wit and linguistic inventiveness, offering poems that are often little thought-bombs detonating in the mind long after the first reading."
Gwendolyn Brooks won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1950, making her the first African American to receive this prestigious award. Her collection of poetry, "Annie Allen", was recognized for its poignant exploration of the African American experience.
Gwendolyn Brooks (won one for poetry in 1950).
None of Alice Walkers poetry has earned a Pulitzer Prize, although it may have won other awards. Walker's only Pulitzer is the one she received in 1983 for her book, The Color Purple.
It is a book of poetry by Louise Gluck. It won a Pulitzer Prize.