The 2024 Lukas Prizes are now open for submission!
Established in 1998, the J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Awards recognize excellence in nonfiction that exemplifies the literary grace and commitment to serious research and social concern that characterized the work of the awards' Pulitzer Prize-winning namesake, J. Anthony Lukas, who died in 1997. Four awards are given: two J. Anthony Lukas Work-In-Progress Awards, the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize and the Mark Lynton History Prize.
How to Enter
The 2024 Lukas Prizes are open for submission now through Thursday, December 7.
Click on the caret below for more information.
J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Awards
Two J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Awards, in the amount of $25,000 are given annually to aid in the completion of a significant work of nonfiction on a topic of American political or social concern.
Recognizing that a nonfiction book based on extensive original research often overtaxes the resources available to its author, the project envisions the award as a way of closing the gap between the time and money an author has and the time and money that finishing a book requires.
Applicants for the award must already have a contract with a U.S.-based publisher to write a nonfiction book. The judges will make their decision on the basis of trying to achieve maximum impact on a promising book project. Therefore, their selection criteria will represent a blend of the merit of the book and the financial need of the author. For this reason, the judges will need to know the amount of the author’s advance, as well as any other financial support for the book, such as a grant.
Materials required for entry:
- Completed entry form
- A copy of the original book proposal
- 50-75 pages from the work-in-progress
- Photocopy of a contract with a publisher
- An explanation of how the award will advance the progress of the book
- No entry fee is required for this prize.
J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize
The J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, in the amount of $10,000, is given annually to a book-length work of narrative nonfiction on a topic of American political or social concern that exemplifies the literary grace, commitment to serious research and original reporting that characterized the distinguished work of the award’s namesake.
Books must have been published in the United States between January 1, 2023, and December 31, 2023. Anyone, including the author, may submit a book. Entry fees are non-refundable.
Authors and publishers are encouraged to enter a book for either the Lukas Book Prize or the Lynton History Prize, not both. Books entered for both prizes will only be considered for one, at the discretion of the director.
Materials required for entry:
- A PDF copy of each book entered.
- A $75 entry fee per book. Payments via credit card are accepted at the time of the online application submission. Checks are also accepted but must be received by January 31, 2024, or the entry will be disqualified. Make checks payable to “The Lukas Prize Columbia University Awards.” Fees for multiple entries should be made with one payment.
Mark Lynton History Prize
The Mark Lynton History Prize, in the amount of $10,000, is awarded to a book-length work of history on any topic that best combines intellectual distinction with felicity of expression.
Books must have been published in the United States between January 1, 2023, and December 31, 2023. Anyone, including the author, may submit a book. Entry fees are non-refundable.
Authors and publishers are encouraged to enter a book for either the Lukas Book Prize or the Lynton History Prize, not both. Books entered for both prizes will only be considered for one, at the discretion of the director.
Materials required for entry:
- A PDF copy of each book entered.
- A $75 entry fee per book. Payments via credit card are accepted at the time of the online submission. Checks are also accepted but must be received by January 31, 2024, or the entry will be disqualified. Make checks payable to “The Lukas Prize Columbia University Awards.” Fees for multiple entries should be made with one payment.
About
J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Awards
Two J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Awards, in the amount of $25,000, are given annually to aid in the completion of significant works of nonfiction on topics of American political or social concern. Recognizing that a nonfiction book based on extensive research often overtaxes the resources available to its author, the project envisions the Awards as a way of closing the gap between the time and money an author has and the time and money that finishing a book requires.
J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize
The J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, in the amount of $10,000, is given annually to a book-length work of narrative nonfiction on a topic of American political or social concern that exemplifies the literary grace, commitment to serious research, and original reporting, that characterized the distinguished work of the award's namesake.
Mark Lynton History Prize
The Mark Lynton History Prize, in the amount of $10,000, is awarded to a book-length work of history on any topic that best combines intellectual distinction with felicity of expression.
Lynton Scholarship Program
A former foreign and national correspondent for The New York Times, Lukas tackled the country’s generational conflict in his first book “Don’t Shoot: We Are Your Children”; examined the impact of school desegregation in “Common Ground,” and told a sweeping tale of class conflict at the turn of the century in “Big Trouble,” completed just before his death in 1997.
His other books were “The Barnyard Epithet and Other Obscenities: Notes on the Chicago Conspiracy Trial” and “Nightmare: The Underside of the Nixon Years.”
Prof. Samuel G. Freedman on J. Anthony Lukas in Salon (June 12, 1997)
Robert W. Snyder on Lukas’ “Common Ground” in CJR (Sept./Oct. 2006)
About Mark Lynton
One of the three Lukas Prize Project Awards, the Mark Lynton History Prize, is named for the late Mark Lynton, a business executive and author of “Accidental Journey: A Cambridge Internee’s Memoir of World War II.” Lynton was an avid proponent of the writing of history, and the Lynton family has sponsored the Lukas Prize Project since its inception.
“I was born Max Otto Ludwig Loewenstein, in Stuttgart, Germany,” begins Mark Lynton’s autobiography, “Accidental Journey: A Cambridge Internee’s Memoir of World War II,” published in 1995 by The Overlook Press. A student at Cambridge University when WWII began, Lynton provides a witty account of his odyssey from internment at a Canadian detention camp to his return to England and, ultimately, enlistment in the British military, where he served for seven years. Assigned to the Pioneer Corps, Lynton later transferred to the Royal Tank Regiment, attaining the rank of captain. He completed his career with British Intelligence, interrogating German officers.
Born on April 16, 1920, Lynton moved to Berlin two years later when his father was named head of a major German car manufacturer. Raised by a Swiss nanny, Lynton was bilingual in French and German and was educated in Germany, France and England.
Lynton had a long career working for Citroen and was a senior executive at the firm Hunter Douglas in the Netherlands at the time of his death in 1997. His wife, Marion Lynton, and children, Lili and Michael, established the Mark Lynton History Prize as part of the Lukas Prize Project to honor Lynton, who was an avid reader of history. The Lynton family has generously underwritten the Lukas Prize Project since its inception in 1998.
The Lukas Prize Project is co-administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University.
Past Winners
See past winners:
Lukas Book Prize |
Lynton History Prize |
Lukas Work-In-Progress Award |
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2023 | Winner |
Linda Villarosa Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation |
Deborah Cohen Last Call at the Hotel Imperial: The Reporters Who Took on a World at War |
Jesselyn Cook The Quiet Damage: QAnon and the Destruction of the American Family Mike Hixenbaugh Uncivil: One Town's Fight Over Race and Identity, and the New Battle for America's Schools |
Finalist |
Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa His Name Is George Floyd: One Man's Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice |
Kelly Lytle Hernández Bad Mexicans: Race, Empire & Revolution in the Borderlands |
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Shortlist |
Rachel Aviv Lyndsie Bourgon Jack Lowery |
Beverly Gage Kerri K. Greenidge Pekka Hamalainen |
Rebecca Kelliher Megan Kimble Jessica Pishko |
|
Jurors |
Jessica Bruder (chair) Emily Bazelon Vann R. Newkirk II Shereen Marisol Meraji |
Elizabeth Taylor (chair) Deirdre Mask William G. Thomas III |
Paul Golob (chair) Alia Malek Paige Williams |
|
2022 | Winners |
Andrea Elliott Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival & Hope in an American City |
Jane Rogoyska Surviving Katyń: Stalin’s Polish Massacre and the Search for Truth |
Roxanna Asgarian We Were Once a Family: The Hart Murder-Suicide and the System Failing Our Kids May Jeong The Life: Sex, Work, and Love in America |
Finalist |
Patrick Radden Keefe Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty |
Katie Booth The Invention of Miracles: Language, Power, and Alexander Graham Bell’s Quest to End Deafness |
||
Shortlist |
Scott Ellsworth Jessica Nordell Joshua Prager |
Noah Feldman Amanda Frost Tiya Miles |
Robert Fiesler Benjamin Herold Suki Kim |
|
Jurors | Bruce Tracy (chair), Jessica Bruder, Julia Pastore, Thomas Chatterton Williams | Julia Keller (chair), Anthony DePalma, Kerri Greenidge | Rachel Louise Snyder (chair), Paul Golob, David Treuer | |
2021 | Winners |
Jessica Goudeau After the Last Border: Two Families and the Story of Refuge in America |
William G. Thomas III A Question of Freedom: The Families Who Challenged Slavery from the Nation’s Founding to the Civil War |
Emily Dufton Addiction, Inc.: How the Corporate Takeover of America’s Treatment Industry Created a Profitable Epidemic
Casey Parks Diary of a Misfit |
Finalist |
Barton Gellman |
Martha S. Jones |
||
Shortlist |
Becky Cooper Seyward Darby Isabel Wilkerson |
Walter Johnson Les and Tamara Payne Geraldine Schwarz |
David Dennis Channing Gerard Joseph Elizabeth Rush |
|
Jurors | Miriam Pawel (chair), Sarah Broom, Alex Kotlowitz | Leon Decosta Dash (chair), Tyler Anbinder, Julia Keller. | Peter Ginna (chair), Pamela Newkirk, Rachel Louise Snyder. | |
2020 | Winners |
Alex Kotlowitz An American Summer: Love and Death in Chicago |
Kerri K. Greenidge Black Radical: The Life and Times of William Monroe Trotter |
Bartow J. Elmore Seed Money: Monsanto’s Past and the Future of Food
Shahan Mufti American Caliph: The True Story of the Hanafi Siege, America’s First Homegrown Islamic Terror Attack
|
Finalists | Emily Bazelon | Daniel Immerwahr | ||
Shortlist |
Jennifer Berry Hawes Jodie Adams Kirshner Margaret O’Mara |
Carrie Gibson Pekka Hämäläinen Brendan Simms |
Michelle Nijhuis Sarah Schulman Lawrence Tabak |
|
Jurors | Barbara Clark (chair), Wesley Lowery, Miriam Pawel | Ethan Michaeli (chair), Imani Perry, Mark Whitaker | MacKenzie Fraser-Bub Collier (chair), Peter Ginna, Lucas Wittmann | |
2019 | Winners | Shane Bauer
American Prison: A Reporter's Undercover Journey into the Business of Punishment |
Andrew Delbanco
The War Before the War: Fugitive Slaves and the Struggle for America's Soul from the Revolution to the Civil War Jeffrey C. Stewart The New Negro: The Life of Alain Locke |
Maurice Chammah
Let the Lord Sort Them: Texas and the Death Penalty's Rise and Fall in America Steven Dudley Mara: The Making of the MS13 |
Finalists | Lauren Hilgers | David W. Blight | ||
Shortlist | Howard Blum
Chris McGreal Sarah Smarsh |
Edith Sheffer
Steven J. Zipperstein |
Amelia Pang
Lauren Sandler Sarah Schulman |
|
Jurors | Dale Russakoff (chair), Nate Blakeslee, Amy Goldstein | Elizabeth Taylor (chair), Annette Gordon-Reed, David Greenberg | John Duff (chair), MacKenzie Fraser-Bub, Lucas Wittmann | |
2018 | Winners | Amy Goldstein
Janesville: An American Story |
Stephen Kotkin
Stalin: Waiting for Hitler, 1929-1941 |
Chris Hamby
Soul Full of Coal Dust: The True Story of An Epic Battle for Justice Rachel Louise Snyder No Visible Bruises: What We Don't Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us |
Finalists | Jessica Bruder | Caroline Fraser | ||
Shortlist | Nate Blakeslee
Lauren Markham Helen Thorpe |
Edward L. Ayers
Jonathan Eig Frances FitzGerald |
Arthur Holland Michel
Katherine E. Standefer Susan Vinocour |
|
Jurors | William Shinker (chair), David Blum, Dale Russakoff | David Maraniss, Ethan Michaeli, Sylvia Nasar, Elizabeth Taylor | Barbara Clark (chair), John Duff, Chris Jackson | |
2017 | Winners | Gary Younge
Another Day in the Death of America: A Chronicle of Ten Short Lives |
Tyler Anbinder
City of Dreams: The 400-Year Epic History of Immigrant New York |
Christopher Leonard
Kochland |
Finalists | Zachary Roth | Adam Hochschild | Helen Thorpe | |
Shortlist | Arlie Russell Hochschild
Nancy Isenberg Jane Mayer |
Ethan Michaeli
Joan Quigley David Reid |
Marie Mutsuki Mockett
Eyal Press Richard Steven Street |
|
Jurors | Charlie Conrad (chair), Nina Burleigh, Richard Joyce | Sylvia Nasar (chair), Leon Dash, Stacy Schiff | John Duff (chair), Martha Levin, Sarah Touborg | |
2016 |
Winners |
Susan Southard Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War |
Nikolaus Wachsmann KL: A History of the Nazi Concentration Camps |
Steve Luxenberg Separate: A Story of Race, Ambition and the Battle That Brought Legal Segregation to America |
Finalists |
Dale Russakoff |
Timothy Snyder |
Blaire Briody |
|
Shortlist |
Adam Briggle Kathryn J. Edin & H. Luke Shaefer Stephen Witt |
Sean McMeekin Jan Jarboe Russell T.J. Stiles |
Sasha Issenberg Steve Oney Meredith Wadman |
|
Jurors |
Mark Kurlansky (chair), Charlie Conrad, Jonathan Mahler, Judy Pasternak |
William Shinker (chair), Lynne Olson, Sylvia Nasar |
John Duff, John Ryden, William Strachan |
|
2015 |
Winners |
Jenny Nordberg The Underground Girls of Kabul: In Search of a Hidden Resistance in Afghanistan |
Harold Holzer Lincoln and the Power of the Press: The War for Public Opinion |
Dan Egan Liquid Desert: Life and Death of the Great Lakes |
Finalists |
Joshua Davis |
Andrew Roberts |
Heather Ann Thompson |
|
Jurors |
Cris Beam, Mark Kurlansky, Tim Weiner |
Henry William Brands, David M. Kennedy, William Shinker |
Gerald Howard, Betty Prashker, David Sanger |
|
2014 |
Winners |
Sheri Fink Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital |
Jill Lepore Book of Ages: The Life and Opinions of Jane Franklin |
Adrienne Berard When Yellow Was Black: The untold story of the first fight for desegregation in Southern schools |
Finalists |
Jonathan M. Katz |
Christopher Clark |
Yochi J. Dreazen |
|
Jurors |
Frances Negròn-Muntaner, Carlin Romano, Tim Weiner |
Helen L. Horowitz, Richard Snow, Geoffrey C. Ward |
Gerald Howard, Betty Prashker, David Sanger |
|
2013 |
Winners |
Andrew Solomon Far from the Tree: Parents, Children, and the Search for Identity |
Robert Caro The Passage of Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson |
Beth Macy Factory Man |
Finalists |
Cynthia Carr |
David Nasaw |
Jim Robbins |
|
Jurors |
William Strachan, Tim Weiner, Ben Yagoda |
Ellen Fitzpatrick, CS Manegold, Sylvia Nasar |
Shaye Areheart, Gene Foreman, Bob Giles |
|
2012 |
Winners |
Daniel J. Sharfstein The Invisible Line: Three American Families and the Secret Journey from Black to White |
Sophia Rosenfeld Common Sense: A Political History |
Jonathan M. Katz The Big Truck That Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster |
Finalists |
Manning Marable |
Michael Willrich & Craig Harline |
Susan Southard |
|
Jurors |
Jeffrey Cowie, Jeffrey A. Frank, Steven Mihm, Isabel Wilkerson |
Peter Galison, Samuel Moyn, Sylvia Nasar |
Shaye Areheart, Dotty Brown, Susan McHenry, Mirta Ojito |
|
2011 |
Winners |
Eliza Griswold The Tenth Parallel: Dispatches from the Fault Line Between Christianity and Islam |
Isabel Wilkerson The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America’s Great Migration |
Alex Tizon Big Little Man: The Asian Male at the Dawn of the Asian Century |
Finalists |
Jefferson Cowie, Paul Greenberg, Siddartha Mukherjee |
Patrick Wilcken |
Joe Mozingo, Florence Williams |
|
Jurors |
Katherine Bouton, E.J. Dionne, David Finkel |
Jane Kamensky, Suzanne Marchand, Matthew Stewart |
Cecilia Balli, Donald Katz, Carlin Romano |
|
2010 |
Winners |
David Finkel The Good Soldiers |
James Davidson The Greeks and Greek Love: A Bold New Exploration of the Ancient World |
Jonathan Schuppe Ghetto Ball: A Coach, His Team, and the Struggle of an American City |
Finalists |
Patrick Radden Keefe, Beryl Satter |
Jenny Uglow |
David Philipps |
|
Jurors |
Edward Alden, Ellen Goodman, Daniel Okrent |
Timothy Brook, Andrew Meier, Laura Shapiro |
Leslie Garis, Robin Marantz Henig, Craig Unger |
|
2009 |
Winners |
Jane Mayer The Dark Side: The Inside Story of How the War on Terror Turned Into a War on American Ideals |
Timothy Brook Vermeer’s Hat: The Seventeenth Century and the Dawn of the Global World |
Judy Pasternak Yellow Dirt: The Betrayal of the Navajos |
Finalists |
Edward Alden, Masha Gessen |
Annette Gordon-Reed, Joe Jackson, William I. Hitchcock |
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Jurors |
David Michaelis, Patricia O’Toole, Walter Shapiro |
Richard Bernstein, Maya Jasanoff, Patrick Keefe |
Michelle Goldberg, Janet Silver, Robert Whitaker |
|
2008 |
Winners |
Jeffrey Toobin The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court |
Peter Silver Our Savage Neighbors: How Indian War Transformed Early America |
Michelle Goldberg The Means of Reproduction |
Finalists |
Alan Weisman |
Ramachandra Guha, Saul Friedlander |
Lyanda Lynn Haupt, Cecilia Balli |
|
Jurors |
Connie Bruck, Patricia Nelson Limerick, Jonathan Weiner |
Fred Anderson, Caroline Elkins, Jane Kramer |
Kennedy Fraser, Samuel G. Freedman, Suzannah Lessard |
|
2007 |
Winners |
Lawrence Wright The Looming Tower: Al Quaeda and the Road to 9/11 |
James T. Campbell Middle Passages: African American Journeys to Africa, 1787-2005 |
Robert Whitaker Twelve Condemned to Die: Scipio Africanus Jones and The Struggle for Justice That Remade a Nation |
Finalists |
Taylor Branch, Michael Isikoff & David Corn, Melissa Faye Greene |
Marci Shore, Peniel E. Joseph |
Michael Punke |
|
Jurors |
Kai Bird, Nate Blakeslee, Patricia Bosworth |
Akira Iriye, Michael Johnson, Bonnie G. Smith |
Francis X. Clines, Elinor Langer, Joan Quigley |
|
2006 |
Winners |
Nate Blakeslee Tulia: Race, Cocaine, and Corruption in a Small Texas Town |
Megan Marshall The Peabody Sisters: Three Women who Ignited American Romanticism |
Laura Claridge Emily Post and the Rise of Practical Feminism |
Finalists |
Kurt Eichenwald, Kai Bird & Martin Sherwin |
Tony Judt |
Bruce Barcott, Dudley Clendinen |
|
Jurors |
Joe Conason, John Darnton, Elizabeth Kolbert |
Robert Harms, Louis Masur, Natalie Zemon Davis |
Susan Braudy, Kevin Coyne, Richard Pollak |
|
2005 |
Winners |
Evan Wright Generation Kill: Devil Dogs, Iceman, Captain America, and the New Face of American War |
Richard Steven Street Beasts of the Field: A Narrative History of California Farmworkers, 1769-1913 |
Joan Quigley Home Fires |
Finalists |
Jason DeParle |
Melvin Patrick Ely |
Amy Bach, Steven Greenhouse |
|
Jurors |
Tom Edsall, David Maraniss, Elizabeth Rubin |
John Demos, Carla Hesse, Paul Robinson |
Mark Danner, Thomas Geoghegan, Samantha Power |
|
2004 |
Winners |
David Maraniss They Marched into Sunlight: War and Peace, Vietnam and America, October 1967 |
Rebecca Solnit River of Shadows: Eadweard Muybridge and the Technological Wild West |
John Bowe Slavery Inc. |
Finalists |
Steve Oney, Franklin Toker |
Anne Applebaum, Steven Hahn |
Eyal Press, Beryl Satter |
|
Jurors |
James Fallows, Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, Sylvia Nasar |
Edward Berenson, Adam Hochschild, Christine Stansell |
Madeleine Blais, James Tobin, Alec Wilkinson |
|
2003 |
Winners |
Samantha Power Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide |
Robert Harms The Diligent: A Voyage Through the Worlds of the Slave Trade |
Suzannah Lessard Mapping the New World: An Inquiry into the Meaning of Sprawl |
Finalists |
Bruce D. Butterfield |
Orlando Figes, Steven Stoll |
||
Jurors |
Diane McWhorter, David Nasaw, Richard Reeves |
David A. Bell, Michael Kazin, Roy Rosenzweig |
Katherine Boo, Nicholas Dawidoff, David M. Kennedy |
|
2002 |
Winners |
Diane McWhorter Carry Me Home: Birmingham, Alabama, The Climactic Battle of the Civil Rights Revolution |
Mark Roseman A Past in Hiding: Memory and Survival in Nazi Germany |
Jacques Leslie On Dams |
Finalists |
David Kertzer, James Secord |
Harry Bruinius, Richard Steven Street |
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Jurors |
Susan Faludi, William Finnegan, George Packer |
Nancy Cott, Thomas Laqueur, David Rothman |
Ted Conover, Jonathan Harr, Sara Mosle |
|
2001 |
Winners |
David Nasaw The Chief: The Life of William Randolph Hearst |
Fred Anderson Crucible of War: The Seven Years’ War and the Fate of Empire in British North America, 1754-1766 |
Max Holland A Need to Know: Inside the Warren Commission |
Finalists |
Kurt Eichenwald, Ted Gup |
William Duiker |
Elinor Langer |
|
Jurors |
Alex Kotlowitz, Jane Mayer, Isabel Wilkerson |
Eric Foner, David Kertzer, Karen Ordahl Kupperman |
Nancy Hicks Maynard, Thomas Powers, Rebecca Sinkler |
|
2000 |
Winners |
Witold Rybczynski A Clearing in the Distance: Frederick Law Olmsted and America in the Nineteenth Century |
John W. Dower Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II |
James Tobin Work of the Wind: A Remarkable Family, an Overlooked Genius, and the Race for Flight |
Finalists |
Larry Tye, Laura Bridgman |
|||
Jurors |
A. Scott Berg, Frances FitzGerald, Henry Mayer |
Pauline Maier, Theodore Rabb, Geoffrey Ward |
Justin Kaplan, David Laventhol, Susan Sheehan |
|
1999 |
Winners |
Henry Mayer All on Fire: William Lloyd Garrison and the Abolition of Slavery |
Adam Hochschild King Leopold’s Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa |
Kevin Coyne The Best Years of Their Lives: One Town’s Veterans and How They Changed the World |
Jurors |
David Burnham, Melissa Fay Greene, Jonathan Yardley |
David Levering Lewis, Patricia Nelson Limerick, Richard Snow |
Samuel G. Freedman, Cynthia Gorney, Tracy Kidde |
Board
CHAIR
Jonathan Alter, Author and senior editor, is chair of the J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Committee.
Shaye Areheart, Director of the Columbia Publishing Course, Columbia Journalism School
Antoinette Bush, Executive Vice President and Global Head of Government Affairs for News Corp
Jelani Cobb, Dean, Columbia Journalism School
Samuel G. Freedman, Professor, Columbia Journalism School (on hiatus for the 2023-24 prize cycle)
Annette Gordon-Reed, Carl M. Loeb University Professor at Harvard University
Linda Healey, Editor and Mr. Lukas’s widow
Nicholas Lemann, Joseph Pulitzer II and Edith Pulitzer Moore Professor of Journalism; dean emeritus, Columbia Journalism School
Ann Marie Lipinski, Curator, the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University
Lili Lynton, Daughter of the late Mark Lynton and owner of Dinex Corp
Michael Lynton, Son of the late Mark Lynton and chairman of Snap Inc.
Pamela Paul, Columnist, The New York Times
Abi Wright, Executive Director of Prizes, Columbia Journalism School
Contact
212-854-6468
[email protected]
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