John Chancellor Award

Journalism award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Chancellor Award for Excellence in Journalism is an annual award of $25,000 selected by a panel of journalists, for courageous and sustained reporting.

Established in 1995, the award was formerly administered by the University of Pennsylvania, and is administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Ira Lipman provided a gift to Columbia University to support the award. He became a lifelong friend of John Chancellor after they met in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957.[1]

Winners

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner Organization
2020Donald McNeil Jr.The New York Times
2019Ginger ThompsonProPublica
2018Nikole Hannah-JonesThe New York Times
2017Dan BalzThe Washington Post
2016Gwen IfillPBS
2015Alissa J. RubinThe New York Times
2012Maria HinojosaPBS, NPR
2011David EvansBloomberg Markets[2]
2010Robert SiegelNational Public Radio
2009Ken ArmstrongThe Seattle Times
2008Jane Mayer, Andrew C. RevkinThe New Yorker, The New York Times
2007Ofra BikelPBS series FRONTLINE
2006Henry WeinsteinLos Angeles Times
2005Jerry MitchellThe Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Mississippi
2004Linda GreenhouseThe New York Times (1968–2008)
2003Mary McGroryThe Washington Post (1981–2004)
2002Jim Wooten ABC News (1979–present)
2000John Herbers The New York Times (1963–1987)
2000Claude Sitton The News & Observer Raleigh, North Carolina (1968–1990)
1999Paul Duke PBS (1974–1994)
1998John Kifner The New York Times (1963–2008)
1997Wilson F. “Bill” Minor The Times-Picayune New Orleans, Louisiana (1947–1976)[3]
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References

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