The Pulitzer Prize winner in 1961 that starts with a "T" was Theodore H. White for General Non-Fiction for his book "The Making of the President, 1960."

"Empire Falls" by Richard Russo is a popular book about small town social relations that later won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2002. It tells the story of Miles Roby and his life in the fictional town of Empire Falls, Maine, exploring themes of family, relationships, and community dynamics.

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Pulitzer offers Jack a deal to end the strike and return to work at the newspaper for a raise, but Jack refuses because he wants better conditions for the newsies.

John F. Nash Jr. won the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 1994 due to his groundbreaking work in game theory. In the 1950s, Nash developed a theory of how two or more people could interact with one another in a competitive environment. He showed that if each person in the game has certain rational goals, then they could come to an agreement that was beneficial to all parties. Nash's work provided a framework for understanding the behavior of people in situations of conflict or competition, and it had profound implications for economics, politics, and other fields. His work helped to revolutionize the field of economics and provided a better understanding of human behavior.

On May 3, 1954, the French garrison at Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam surrendered to the Viet Minh forces, leading to the end of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and eventually to the French withdrawal from Vietnam.

The Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning was first awarded in 1922. It was created as a way to recognize excellence in the field of editorial cartooning and to honor those who use this medium to communicate important social and political messages.

Gwendolyn Brooks faced challenges related to racism and gender discrimination in the literary world, as well as pressure to conform to societal expectations as an African American woman writer. Additionally, she had to navigate the complexities of being a pioneering voice in a predominantly white male literary landscape.

Jonathan Larson is famous for creating the musical "Rent," which is a modern adaptation of Giacomo Puccini's opera "La Bohème." "Rent" became a groundbreaking production in the world of musical theater, exploring themes of love, friendship, and societal issues such as poverty and HIV/AIDS. Larson tragically passed away on the eve of the show's off-Broadway premiere in 1996.

The prestigious prize won by Neil Simon in 1991 for Lost in Yonkers was the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Another award won by Neil Simon in 1991 for Lost in Yonkers was a Tony Award for the best play.

Some of the plays Sam Shepard wrote include "True West," "Buried Child," "Fool for Love," and "Curse of the Starving Class." His works often explore themes of family dysfunction, American identity, and the myth of the American West.

The Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography was awarded to Michael Williamson and Carol Guzy of The Washington Post for their portrayal of the plight of the children orphaned or left with only one parent as a result of the conflict in Kosovo. Wolf photography has not been recognized with a Pulitzer Prize.

Lilly Pulitzer dresses typically range from $100 to $300, depending on the style and collection. Some styles may cost more depending on the materials and design.

The photographer who won a Pulitzer Prize for capturing images related to AIDS is Therese Frare. Her photograph of David Kirby on his deathbed, surrounded by his family, became a poignant symbol of the AIDS crisis in 1990.

Sinclair Lewis won the Pulitzer Prize for the novel "Arrowsmith" in 1926. Lewis declined the prize due to his dissatisfaction with the judging process.

Pulitzer offers Jack his job back at the World newspaper and promises him a promotion to a respectable newsbeat.

Janet Cooke's Pulitzer prize-winning story was about an 8-year-old heroin addict named "Jimmy" living in Washington, D.C. However, it was later discovered that the story was fabricated and Cooke had fabricated the sources in the story.

Eugene O'Neill was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama four times: in 1920 for "Beyond the Horizon," in 1922 for "Anna Christie," in 1928 for "Strange Interlude," and in 1957 posthumously for "Long Day's Journey into Night."

Jhumpa Lahiri, the first Indian woman to receive a Pulitzer Prize, was awarded the 2000 Prize in Fiction for her collection of short stories, Interpreter of Maladies,(Mariner Books/Houghton Mifflin). Lahiri was also the recipient of an O.Henry Prize and was included in the anthology, Best of Short Fiction for 1999 for the story "A Temporary Matter."

The last book to win both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award was "The Nickel Boys" by Colson Whitehead. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2020 and the National Book Award for Fiction in 2019.

"Olive Kitteridge" by Elizabeth Strout was chosen for the Pulitzer Prize for its beautiful and insightful storytelling, complex characters, and exploration of human relationships. The novel's interwoven stories offer a deep and nuanced portrayal of a small town and its inhabitants, making it a compelling and deserving winner of the prestigious award.

The two Washington Post reporters who won a Pulitzer prize are Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein for their investigative reporting on the Watergate scandal in 1973.

The Pulitzer Prize for Fiction was not awarded in 2012 because the jury could not come to a majority decision on which novel to choose as the winner. This has happened on several occasions in the history of the award when the jury is unable to reach a consensus.

Some of the tragic circumstances in Pearl Buck's life included her mother's mental illness, her daughter's disability, and the criticism she faced for her interracial marriage. Additionally, she experienced personal struggles with fertility and the loss of her biological parents at a young age.