an online-only publication makes it to Pulitzer, first time…

Online Journalists Make Pulitzer History

from Mashable! by Jolie O’Dell

Today, a cartoonist for SFGate.com, the online arm of the San Francisco Chronicle, and an investigative journalist at ProPublica won Pulitzer Prizes for their work. The reason we?ve dubbed these wins ?history-making? is because this is the first time any online-only publication has won the prestigious award for editorial content.

ProPublica scores big with Pulitzer Prize

from Editors Weblog – all postings by Robert Eisenhart

Picture  9.pngLast night the Pulitzer Prizes for outstanding journalism were awarded with some surprising results. ProPublica, the non-profit online investigative journalism organization, stood out as the evening’s most notable winner in a crowd dominated by more traditional news outlets.  The prize was awarded to Sheri Fink of ProPublica who worked in collaboration with The New York Times to produce an investigative article into the tough decisions made by New Orleans doctors in the wake of hurricane Katrina. Created in 2007, ProPublica has recently gained an incredible amount of attention for their investigative journalism work. In addition to receiving the Pulitzer, ProPublica was also awarded the Selden Ring Award for Investigative Journalism in addition to Annenberg Award earlier this year.

How Journalists are Using Social Media for Real Results

from Mashable! by Brenna Ehrlich

Why Adobe and Apple are bypassing traditional media outlets to wage war in the blogosphere

from Bloggasm by Simon

When Steve Jobs responds to a random person?s email ? an event occurring more frequently of late ? the sender is usually shocked that such a tech titan has reached into his mailbag to pluck his message from the ether and deem it worthy of a reply. But Greg Slepak had elicited an email from Jobs a few years ago after contacting him with a software question, so the Apple CEO?s response last week didn?t come as much of a surprise. What did surprise Slepak was when Jobs replied to a follow-up email.

Apple blocks Pulitzer-winning political cartoonist from iStore for “ridiculing public figures”

from Boing Boing by Cory Doctorow

Study Highlights Growing Social Media Addiction

from Social Media Examiner by Amy Porterfield

Social Media Use on the Rise in TV Newsrooms [STATS]

from Mashable! by Lauren Indvik

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.