2023 Newspaper General News Story
First Place
Nicole Fruge/San Francisco Chronicle
Second Place
Gaia Tripoli The New York Times
Fire and Fear in the Night
Third Place
America’s homicide rate has surged. In 9 cities, loved ones tell the story of lives lost.
The focus on mass shootings obscures the totality of the American ailment: people killed on city streets and inside their homes.
https://bit.ly/3VG420y
Photography by Dustin Franz, Joe Martinez, Maddie McGarvey, Kathleen Flynn, Brandon Dill, Rob Culpepper, Rory Doyle, and Andrew Mangum
Credits:
Photo editing by Natalia Jimenez. Copy editing by Dorine Bethea. Story editing by Amanda Erickson. Design and development by Stephanie Hays. Data analysis by John D. Harden. Design editing by Madison Walls.
America’s homicide rate has surged. In 9 cities, loved ones tell the story of lives lost.
The focus on mass shootings obscures the totality of the American ailment: people killed on city streets and inside their homes.
https://bit.ly/3VG420y
Photography by Dustin Franz, Joe Martinez, Maddie McGarvey, Kathleen Flynn, Brandon Dill, Rob Culpepper, Rory Doyle, and Andrew Mangum
Credits:
Photo editing by Natalia Jimenez. Copy editing by Dorine Bethea. Story editing by Amanda Erickson. Design and development by Stephanie Hays. Data analysis by John D. Harden. Design editing by Madison Walls.- America’s homicide rate has surged. In 9 cities, loved ones tell the story of lives lost.
The focus on mass shootings obscures the totality of the American ailment: people killed on city streets and inside their homes.
https://bit.ly/3VG420y
Photography by Dustin Franz, Joe Martinez, Maddie McGarvey, Kathleen Flynn, Brandon Dill, Rob Culpepper, Rory Doyle, and Andrew Mangum
Credits:
Photo editing by Natalia Jimenez. Copy editing by Dorine Bethea. Story editing by Amanda Erickson. Design and development by Stephanie Hays. Data analysis by John D. Harden. Design editing by Madison Walls. - America’s homicide rate has surged. In 9 cities, loved ones tell the story of lives lost.
The focus on mass shootings obscures the totality of the American ailment: people killed on city streets and inside their homes.
https://bit.ly/3VG420y
Photography by Dustin Franz, Joe Martinez, Maddie McGarvey, Kathleen Flynn, Brandon Dill, Rob Culpepper, Rory Doyle, and Andrew Mangum
Credits:
Photo editing by Natalia Jimenez. Copy editing by Dorine Bethea. Story editing by Amanda Erickson. Design and development by Stephanie Hays. Data analysis by John D. Harden. Design editing by Madison Walls. - America’s homicide rate has surged. In 9 cities, loved ones tell the story of lives lost.
The focus on mass shootings obscures the totality of the American ailment: people killed on city streets and inside their homes.
https://bit.ly/3VG420y
Photography by Dustin Franz, Joe Martinez, Maddie McGarvey, Kathleen Flynn, Brandon Dill, Rob Culpepper, Rory Doyle, and Andrew Mangum
Credits:
Photo editing by Natalia Jimenez. Copy editing by Dorine Bethea. Story editing by Amanda Erickson. Design and development by Stephanie Hays. Data analysis by John D. Harden. Design editing by Madison Walls.
Natalia Jimenez/The Washington Post
Honorable Mention
Olivier Laurent/The Washington Post
The Drug Trade Now Flourishing in Afghanistan: Meth
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.