Four newspapers share 2001 Pulitzer Prizes double wins
The Oregonian The New York Times The Wall Street Journal and the Associated Press lead with multiple awards including public service for the Oregonian. Other honorees include the Los Angeles Times Tribune Syndicate Star-Ledger and Boston Globe. Awards total ten across reporting criticism and arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Miami
New York Times
Oregon
Ian
Portland
Wall Street Journal
The
Oregonian
Public Service Pulitzer
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Tom Hallman Jr
Ore- Bee
Sandra Rowe
Tripune
Paul Satopek
Afnca
Econd Pulitzer
Satopex
David Wiilman
Los Angeles Times
Food and Drug Administration
Roger Smith
H Zk Times
Pulitzer Board
Washington Post
Africa
Rutland (VI) Herald
David Moats
Moats
Michael Chabon
Kavalier & Clay
Stephen Dunn
Themeiry
John Corignano
Wne
New York
Mississippi floods force evacuations across four states
The rising Mississippi River threatened to crest near record levels with a 403 mile stretch closed to boat traffic from Muscatine Iowa to Minneapolis. Western Wisconsin counties declared emergencies while Minnesota and Iowa mobilized National Guard and volunteers to build sandbag defenses as Davenport and La Crosse brace for high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse
Wis
Mississippi
Muscatine
Iowa
Minneapolis
Wisconsin
Steve Prosser
Fountain City
Minnesota
Shakopee
Minnesota National Guard
St. Paul
Red
Prosser
Davenport
Noline
River Drive
East Moline Correctional Center
Hampton
National Weather Service
Gary McDevitt
Suburb growth slows as 1990s Census redefines density
An analysis of census figures shows the rush to suburbia slowed in the 1990s as older suburbs near growth limits and newer ones formed beyond metro areas. Suburbs densified in some regions while others detached from central cities, with the South creating free-floating density along interstates and central cities strengthening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Israel
Tishrin
Sharon
Gaza
Gaza Strip
Atlanta
United States
Bruce Katz
Center On Policy
Ron
Ah Urban Satellie
Leon Bouvier
Old Dominion University
The
New York Times
Kenneth T. Jackson
Abortion pill use debated on campuses
A debate over RU-486 on college campuses shows officials weighing clinical processes against political stances. Yale circulated mixed responses while Michigan State and Colorado State cited access limits, with Yale the only campus saying it would supply RU-486, amid broader national limits and safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abana
Mike Emers
Michigan
Yale
Caroline Barber
Reproductive Rights Action League
Yale College
Michigan State Uni
Stephen Blom
Colorado State University
Forts
Gila Reinstein
American Life League
Scott Weinberg
League
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.E B DuBois
Associated Press
Ing Prze
Sion
Dorothy FR
Ann Thelnaes
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Tribune Co
Tribune Media Services
Star-Ledger
Leipiic NJ
Matt Rainey
Seton Hall University
Puitzer
Hirchite
Japan
Joseph J. Ellis
Ellis
Wn Angecarta
Brent Walth
Telt
Julie Sulivan
Rant
Oregonian of Portland
Public Service Pulitizer
Amanda Bennett
Gaza City
Smp- Israel
Ein Gaza
Beit Hanoun
Haynas
Sderot
Ariel Sharon
Likud
Negev Desert
Shimon Peres
Israel Raidio
Nabil Shazth
Leba
White House
Ari Fleischer
West Bank
Nablus
Aa Dara
Mahmoud Aloul
the Associated Press
IRS
Jkharris.com
IK Hants & Company
Liverpool
Rostate
Richard M. Kronhaus
Harvey A. Sauer
Susan Lipsy
Alancy Schimmel
N.Y. Times News Service
U.S
France
Population Council
Bush