In December 2010, three rules changes were revealed for the 2011 Awards. The first allows print and online outlets that publish at least weekly to use a number of media to report the news "including text reporting, videos, databases, multimedia or interactive presentations or any combination of those formats". The second rule change allows up to five people to be named in an award citation; the previous limit was three. The final rule change allows for digital submission of images to the judges in the two photography categories.[5]
Pulitzer Prize for Commentary to
David Leonhardt (The New York Times) "for his graceful penetration of America's complicated economic questions, from the federal budget deficit to health care reform."[14]
Pulitzer Prize for Drama to Clybourne Park by
Bruce Norris, "a powerful work whose memorable characters speak in witty and perceptive ways to America's sometimes toxic struggle with race and class consciousness."[21]
In December 2010, three rules changes were revealed for the 2011 Awards. The first allows print and online outlets that publish at least weekly to use a number of media to report the news "including text reporting, videos, databases, multimedia or interactive presentations or any combination of those formats". The second rule change allows up to five people to be named in an award citation; the previous limit was three. The final rule change allows for digital submission of images to the judges in the two photography categories.[5]
Pulitzer Prize for Commentary to
David Leonhardt (The New York Times) "for his graceful penetration of America's complicated economic questions, from the federal budget deficit to health care reform."[14]
Pulitzer Prize for Drama to Clybourne Park by
Bruce Norris, "a powerful work whose memorable characters speak in witty and perceptive ways to America's sometimes toxic struggle with race and class consciousness."[21]