Episode | Description | Date Aired | Reach | Contacts | Categories | Hosts | Episode Guests | Length | Curator's Notes | ||||
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March 15, 2021 | -- | 1:07:40s | Think someone else deserved a prize? Sometimes, history looks oddly at Pulitzer choices. No one denies that Willa Cather is one of America's great writers, but it's strange to reflect she received her prize for One of Ours, one of her lesser bo | ||||||||||
February 18, 2020 | -- | 1:06:37s | Mitchell Jackson received a 2021 Pulitzer for "a deeply affecting account of the killing of Ahmaud Arbery that combined vivid writing, thorough reporting and personal experience to shed light on systemic racism in America." In this episode of S | ||||||||||
April 8, 2021 | -- | 39:43s | Still Processing cohost won a 2021 Pulitzer in Criticism for "unrelentingly relevant and deeply engaged criticism on the intersection of race and culture in America, written in a singular style, alternately playful and profound." Morris is the | ||||||||||
February 2, 2021 | -- | 38:14s | Soraya Nadia McDonald was a 2020 Pulitzer finalist in Criticism. | ||||||||||
June 29, 2017 | -- | 21:38s | Colson Whitehead won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for two consecutive novels, The Underground Railroad and The Nickel Boys. He's written everything from a book-length homage to New York to a novel about a beset branding consultant to, yes, a | ||||||||||
May 20, 2021 | -- | 40:46s | Atlantic author Ed Yong received a 2021 Pulitzer for his reporting on the coronavirus. In this episode of Social Distance, he talks about his writing on post-pandemic trauma. | ||||||||||
September 8, 2020 | -- | 32:52s | The creators of this NPR miniseries won the second-ever audio reporting Pulitzer for this show on gun rights fanaticism. | ||||||||||
February 27, 2020 | 48:07s | Marcia Chatelain won a 2021 Pulitzer for her writing on McDonald's, Black culture, and civil rights in Franchise: The Golden Arches in Black America. | |||||||||||
December 4, 2020 | -- | -- | 38:58s | Katori Hall won the 2021 Pulitzer for Drama for The Hot Wing King. | |||||||||
September 25, 2018 | -- | -- | 46:33s | Natalie Diaz won the 2021 Pulitzer for Poetry for Postcolonial Love Poem, "a collection of tender, heart-wrenching and defiant poems that explore what it means to love and be loved in an America beset by conflict." | |||||||||
February 21, 2020 | -- | -- | 34:29s | Zucchino won the 2021 Pulitzer in Nonfiction for his history Wilmington’s Lie: The Murderous Coup of 1898 and the Rise of White Supremacy. This episode was recorded in January 2020 at a library event. | |||||||||
May 2, 2020 | -- | 28:24s | Louise Erdrich won the Pulitzer for Fiction for The Night Watchman, "a majestic, polyphonic novel about a community’s efforts to halt the proposed displacement and elimination of several Native American tribes in the 1950s, rendered with dexter | ||||||||||
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