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The New Yorker Sets Pulitzer Record with Three Wins for Conflict Reporting

Mosab Abu Toha, Moises Saman, and the In the Dark podcast recognized for groundbreaking work on Gaza, Syria, and the Haditha massacre.

A sign with the poem "What A Gazan Should Do During An Israeli Air Strike," by Mosab Abu Toha (inset) is seen at the University of California, Berkeley, pro-Palestinian student encampment, May 4, 2024. (Jay L. Clendenin/Getty Images)
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Overview

  • Mosab Abu Toha won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for essays blending memoir and reporting to document Gaza's devastation during the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict.
  • The New Yorker photographer Moises Saman received the Feature Photography award for his striking images of Syria's descent and the Assad regime's collapse.
  • The In the Dark podcast team earned the Audio Reporting prize for its investigation into the 2005 Haditha massacre, revealing failures in U.S. military accountability.
  • Abu Toha, who fled Gaza with his family in late 2023 after being detained and beaten by Israeli forces, now serves as a visiting scholar at Syracuse University.
  • The New Yorker’s three Pulitzer wins in a single year mark a record achievement for a magazine, showcasing its leadership in longform journalism across diverse media formats.