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Telling the stories of the Century: Celebrate 100 Years."/> <link rel="shortcut icon" href="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/themes/cjs100/assets/images/favicon-crown.png" type="image/x-icon"/> </head> <body class="page page-id-5 page-template page-template-stories-template-php unknown-os unknown-browser"> <div id="wrapper" class="hfeed"> <div id="header"> <div id="branding"> <div id="blog-title"><span><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/index.html" title="Columbia Journalism School Centennial" rel="main">Columbia Journalism School Centennial</a></span></div> <div id="blog-description"></div> </div> <div id="access"> <div class="skip-link"><a href="#content" title="Skip navigation to the content">Skip to content</a></div> <div class="menu"><ul id="menu-main-navigation" class="sf-menu"><li id="menu-item-56" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-56"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/about/index.html">About</a></li> <li id="menu-item-59" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-59"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/events/index.html">Events</a></li> <li id="menu-item-62" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-62"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/reflections/index.html">Reflections</a></li> <li id="menu-item-509" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-509"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/film/index.html">Film</a></li> <li id="menu-item-63" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page current-menu-item page_item page-item-5 current_page_item menu-item-63"><a href="index.html">100 Great Stories</a></li> <li id="menu-item-345" class="menu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom menu-item-345"><a target="_blank" href="https://web.archive.org/web/20150907222531/http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/page/4-admissions/4">Apply</a></li> <li id="menu-item-346" class="menu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom menu-item-346"><a target="_blank" href="https://web.archive.org/web/20150907222531/http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/page/16-the-centennial-campaign/16">Donate</a></li> </ul></div> </div> <a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/index.html" id="telling-stories"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/themes/cjs100/assets/images/header-right.gif" border="0" alt="Telling the stories of the Century."/></a> <div id="header-form-holder"> <a href="#" title="Perform a Search" id="header-reveal-search-button">Perform a Search</a> <div id="header-form-wrap"><form action="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/search.html" method="get" id="header-search-form"> <input name="s" type="text" id="header-search-box" value="Search..."/><input id="header-search-submit" type="submit" value="Submit" title="Search now"/> </form></div> </div> <a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/index.html" id="celebrate-100-years"> </a> </div> <div id="main">  <style type="text/css">#idc-container-parent { display:none !important; }</style> <div id="container"> <div id="content"> <div id="post-5" class="post-5 page type-page status-publish hentry"><div style="float:right; font-family:Georgia; font-size:36px; padding-top:26px; padding-right:260px;"><a target="_blank" href="https://web.archive.org/web/20150907222531/https://twitter.com/#!/search/cuj100" style="color:#efab09;">#cuj100</a></div><h1 class="entry-title">100 Great Stories</h1> <div class="entry-content"> <h6>Reported, Investigated, Written, Produced, Filmed, Edited, Photographed, Anchored, and/or Tweeted by Columbia Journalists</h6> <p><strong>SELECTION PROCESS</strong></p> <p>We compiled this collection by culling the school’s archives, researching the recipients of a wide array of journalism prizes, consulting with colleagues and scouring some of the best journalism ever produced. In fall 2011, we enlisted our faculty and a group of distinguished judges to vote for their favorites on the first installment of 50 Great Stories. Then, in 2012, we invited alumni to nominate and vote on the selections they thought most worthy of inclusion for another 50 stories. The result is this compilation of 100 stories.</p> <p>To view the entire list of acknowledgements for 100 Great Stories, click <a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/acknowledgments/index.html">here</a>. </p> </div> </div> <div id="comments"> </div> </div> </div> <div id="primary" class="aside main-aside"> <ul class="xoxo"> <li id="text-3" class="widgetcontainer widget_text"> <div class="textwidget"></div> </li> </ul> </div> <div id="fifty-great-stories" style="height:920px"><div class="story col1 row1" id="s1"><a href="#story1" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-1.jpg" border="0" alt="World War I"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1915-world-war-i/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-1.1.jpg" border="0" alt="World War I"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1915</em><h3 class="event-title">World War I</h3><strong class="author">Carl Ackerman ’13</strong><div class="story-content">Ackerman, among the earliest graduates of the Journalism School and in later years the dean who transformed the school into a graduate institution, reported extensively from Berlin and London for United Press on the grueling grind of the Great War.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1915-world-war-i/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story2" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story100" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">1</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row1" id="s2"><a href="#story2" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-211.jpg" border="0" alt="The Russian Revolution"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1917-the-russian-revolution-2/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-2.12.jpg" border="0" alt="The Russian Revolution"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1917</em><h3 class="event-title">The Russian Revolution</h3><strong class="author">George Sokolsky ’58</strong><div class="story-content">Sokolsky would later become a prominent foe of communism, but in early 1917 he was expelled from the Journalism School for socialist activism and did not receive his degree for 40 years. Unfazed, Sokolsky went to Moscow to cover the Russian Revolution...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1917-the-russian-revolution-2/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story3" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story1" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">2</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row1" id="s3"><a href="#story3" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-3.jpg" border="0" alt="The Sunday Times"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1923-the-sunday-times/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-3.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Sunday Times"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1923</em><h3 class="event-title">The Sunday Times</h3><strong class="author">Lester Markel ’14</strong><div class="story-content">In more than 40 years as Sunday editor of the New York Times, beginning in 1923, Markel created the Week in Review section, influenced the paper’s coverage of countless issues and shaped one of the great hubs of American discourse, the Sunday issue of the Times.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1923-the-sunday-times/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story4" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story2" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">3</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row1" id="s4"><a href="#story4" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-41.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Art"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1929-modern-art/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-4.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Art"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1929</em><h3 class="event-title">Modern Art</h3><strong class="author">Emily Genauer ’30</strong><div class="story-content">Beginning her career with Joseph Pulitzer’s New York World in 1929, Genauer spent more than four decades championing then-controversial modern artists like Marc Chagall and Diego Rivera, shaping Americans’ perceptions of fine art, and resisting editorial pressure to ignore leftist...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1929-modern-art/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story5" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story3" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">4</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row1" id="s5"><a href="#story5" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-51.jpg" border="0" alt="The Great Depression"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1929-the-great-depression/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/depress.jpg" border="0" alt="The Great Depression"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1929</em><h3 class="event-title">The Great Depression</h3><strong class="author">Merryle Stanley Rukeyser ’17</strong><div class="story-content">As one of America’s most well-known financial journalists and most popular syndicated columnists, Rukeyser wrote extensively on the Crash of ’29 and the Great Depression, the worst economic catastrophe of the 20th century. He was also the first to teach courses in economic and...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1929-the-great-depression/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story6" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story4" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">5</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row1 left" id="s6"><a href="#story6" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/6.-1934-Eleanor-Roosevelt-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Eleanor Roosevelt"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1934-eleanor-roosevelt/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/6.-1934-%E2%80%93-Eleanor-Roosevelt-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Eleanor Roosevelt"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1934</em><h3 class="event-title">Eleanor Roosevelt</h3><strong class="author">Dorothy Ducas '26</strong><div class="story-content">The first woman to receive a Pulitzer Traveling Scholarship, Ducas was with the International News Service when she unforgettably profiled Eleanor Roosevelt’s efforts to expand what first ladies — and women in general — could achieve on the public stage. The mutual admiration...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1934-eleanor-roosevelt/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story7" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story5" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">6</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row1 left" id="s7"><a href="#story7" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-52.jpg" border="0" alt="Lindbergh Kidnapping Trial"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1935-the-lindbergh-kidnapping-trial/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-5.11.jpg" border="0" alt="Lindbergh Kidnapping Trial"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1935</em><h3 class="event-title">Lindbergh Kidnapping Trial</h3><strong class="author">John Hohenberg ’27</strong><div class="story-content">As a young reporter with the New York Evening Journal, Hohenberg covered the controversial “trial of the century” in which Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried and sentenced to death for the murder of Charles Lindbergh’s son. Hohenberg later returned to the Journalism School, where he...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1935-the-lindbergh-kidnapping-trial/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story8" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story6" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">7</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row1 left" id="s8"><a href="#story8" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/8.-1940-WWII-1-.jpg" border="0" alt="World War II"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/8-1940-wwii/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/8.-1940-World-War-II-2.jpg" border="0" alt="World War II"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1940</em><h3 class="event-title">World War II</h3><strong class="author">Otto Tolischus '16</strong><div class="story-content">Tolischus won a Pulitzer Prize for his New York Times reporting that chronicled Europe’s descent into World War II, including the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and Germany's invasion of Poland. Expelled from Nazi Germany, he reported from Tokyo until Pearl Harbor, when he was held captive by...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/8-1940-wwii/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story9" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story7" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">8</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row1 left" id="s9"><a href="#story9" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-7.jpg" border="0" alt="America’s Natural Wonders"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1941-americas-natural-wonders/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-7.1.jpg" border="0" alt="America’s Natural Wonders"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1941</em><h3 class="event-title">America’s Natural Wonders</h3><strong class="author">Hal Borland ’23</strong><div class="story-content">Born on the plains of Nebraska, Borland wrote about nature with the eye of a reporter and the soul of a poet. In 1941, he began contributing a series of what he termed “outdoor editorials” for the New York Times that captured the profound beauty of America’s natural landscapes and...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1941-americas-natural-wonders/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story10" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story8" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">9</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row1 left" id="s10"><a href="#story10" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-8.jpg" border="0" alt="D-Day"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1944-d-day/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-8.1.jpg" border="0" alt="D-Day"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1944</em><h3 class="event-title">D-Day</h3><strong class="author">A.J. Liebling ’25</strong><div class="story-content">One of the most admired journalists of the 20th century, Liebling covered World War II extensively and was with the Allies when they stormed Omaha Beach on D-Day. A recent critic called Liebling’s harrowing and definitive account for the New Yorker a “finished masterpiece of reportage...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1944-d-day/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story11" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story9" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">10</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row2" id="s11"><a href="#story11" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-9-NEW.jpg" border="0" alt="Covering Congress"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1945-covering-congress/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-9.11.jpg" border="0" alt="Covering Congress"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1945</em><h3 class="event-title">Covering Congress</h3><strong class="author">Henrietta Poynter ’22</strong><div class="story-content">Until Poynter helped found Congressional Quarterly in 1945, small newsrooms and ordinary citizens had few means of researching their legislators’ records. Once CQ became available, information about Congress became democratized and millions of citizens were empowered in unprecedented way...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1945-covering-congress/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story12" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story10" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">11</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row2" id="s12"><a href="#story12" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-10.jpg" border="0" alt="Creating the Postwar World"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1946-creating-the-postwar-world/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-10.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Creating the Postwar World"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1946</em><h3 class="event-title">Creating the Postwar World</h3><strong class="author">Peter Kihss ’33</strong><div class="story-content">Writing for the New York Herald Tribune before his legendary tenure at the New York Times, Kihss reported extensively on the first years of the United Nations, beginning with the search for a headquarters and proceeding to the founding of Israel and the high-stakes...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1946-creating-the-postwar-world/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story13" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story11" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">12</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row2" id="s13"><a href="#story13" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-11.jpg" border="0" alt="Fighting Jim Crow"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1946-fighting-jim-crow/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-11.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Fighting Jim Crow"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1946</em><h3 class="event-title">Fighting Jim Crow</h3><strong class="author">Hodding Carter </strong><div class="story-content">After spending a formative year at the Journalism School, Carter left before graduating to begin a remarkable career in which he earned the moniker “Spokesman of the New South” for his eloquent opposition to Jim Crow laws. He won a Pulitzer Prize for writing against racial...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1946-fighting-jim-crow/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story14" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story12" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">13</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row2" id="s14"><a href="#story14" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-12.jpg" border="0" alt="The Korean War"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1950-the-korean-war/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-12.11.jpg" border="0" alt="The Korean War"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1950</em><h3 class="event-title">The Korean War</h3><strong class="author">Marguerite Higgins ’42</strong><div class="story-content">Higgins, who had stunned her male classmates by winning the coveted position of campus correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune, became the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting for her hard-hitting front-line coverage of the Korean War. She was named...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1950-the-korean-war/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story15" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story13" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">14</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row2" id="s15"><a href="#story15" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-13.jpg" border="0" alt="Uprisings in the USSR"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1956-uprisings-in-the-ussr/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-13.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Uprisings in the USSR"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1956</em><h3 class="event-title">Uprisings in the USSR</h3><strong class="author">Flora Lewis ’42</strong><div class="story-content">In an era when accounts of the Soviet Union were often tainted by ideology, Lewis reported fearlessly for the New York Times on mass unrest in Hungary and Poland as citizens protested Soviet domination and were brutally suppressed.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1956-uprisings-in-the-ussr/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story16" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story14" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">15</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row2 left" id="s16"><a href="#story16" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/16.-1957-The-Civil-Rights-Movement-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Civil Rights Movement"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1957-the-civil-rights-movement/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/16.-1957-The-Civil-Rights-Movement-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Civil Rights Movement"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1957</em><h3 class="event-title">The Civil Rights Movement</h3><strong class="author">Benjamin Fine '32</strong><div class="story-content">Fine was in Arkansas to report for the New York Times on the integration of the Little Rock Nine to all-white Central High School. Facing howling mobs of segregationists on a daily basis, Fine was battered black and blue, but it didn’t stop him from getting the story. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1957-the-civil-rights-movement/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story17" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story15" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">16</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row2 left" id="s17"><a href="#story17" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/17.-1957-Sputnik-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Sputnik"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1957-sputnik/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/17.-1957-Sputnik-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Sputnik"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1957</em><h3 class="event-title">Sputnik</h3><strong class="author">William Jorden '48</strong><div class="story-content">As head of the New York Times’ Moscow bureau, Jorden was in Russia when the Sputnik launch shocked the world, and he became one of America’s most influential journalists covering the Cold War. He and his team won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1958. Later, Jorden...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1957-sputnik/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story18" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story16" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">17</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row2 left" id="s18"><a href="#story18" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/18.-1959-%E2%80%93-The-Slums-of-New-York-City-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Slums of New York City"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1959-the-slums-of-new-york-city/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/18.-1959-The-Slums-of-New-York-City-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Slums of New York City"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1959</em><h3 class="event-title">The Slums of New York City</h3><strong class="author">Woody Klein '52</strong><div class="story-content">Klein went undercover to investigate the appalling conditions in slum housing in some of the city’s poorest areas. His award-winning 11-part series and a subsequent book helped spur reform efforts in City Hall and beyond. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1959-the-slums-of-new-york-city/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story19" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story17" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">18</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row2 left" id="s19"><a href="#story19" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/zinman-photo-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Integrating New Orleans"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1960-integrating-new-orleans/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/zinman-photo-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Integrating New Orleans"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1960</em><h3 class="event-title">Integrating New Orleans</h3><strong class="author">David Zinman '52</strong><div class="story-content">Reporting for the Associated Press, Zinman vividly portrayed the courage and conviction of two white families who sent their children to the first New Orleans school to be integrated, despite the rage of other whites engaged in a racial boycott.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1960-integrating-new-orleans/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story20" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story18" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">19</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row2 left" id="s20"><a href="#story20" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-14.jpg" border="0" alt="Journalism, Reviewed"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1961-journalism-reviewed/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-14.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Journalism, Reviewed"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1961</em><h3 class="event-title">Journalism, Reviewed</h3><strong class="author">James Boylan ’51</strong><div class="story-content">Boylan helped launch a great tradition of deep reporting on journalism and the industry when he co-founded Columbia Journalism Review, which has offered crucial insights for more than five decades. Boylan served as the magazine’s first managing editor...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1961-journalism-reviewed/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story21" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story19" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">20</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row3" id="s21"><a href="#story21" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-15.jpg" border="0" alt="Vietnam"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1962-vietnam/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-15.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Vietnam"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1962</em><h3 class="event-title">Vietnam</h3><strong class="author">Beverly Deepe Keever ’58</strong><div class="story-content">Deepe arrived in Vietnam as a freelance reporter in 1962 and remained for seven continuous years, becoming the longest-serving Western journalist to cover the war. In 1969, the Christian Science Monitor submitted her work for the Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1962-vietnam/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story22" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story20" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">21</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row3" id="s22"><a href="#story22" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-16.jpg" border="0" alt="The Movies as Art"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1963-the-movies-as-art/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-16.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Movies as Art"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1963</em><h3 class="event-title">The Movies as Art</h3><strong class="author">Judith Crist ’45</strong><div class="story-content">Beginning at the New York Herald Tribune in 1963, and serving for decades as one of America’s pre-eminent film critics, Crist offered hard-hitting film criticism that explored the medium with the care and respect afforded to other art forms. Crist taught at the Journalism School for more...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1963-the-movies-as-art/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story23" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story21" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">22</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row3" id="s23"><a href="#story23" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-17.jpg" border="0" alt="China’s Cultural Revolution"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1966-chinas-cultural-revolution/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-17.1.jpg" border="0" alt="China’s Cultural Revolution"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1966</em><h3 class="event-title">China’s Cultural Revolution</h3><strong class="author">Robert Elegant ’51</strong><div class="story-content">Elegant, who covered East Asia and served as Hong Kong bureau chief for Newsweek and the Los Angeles Times, gave Western readers a detailed and comprehensive look at how Mao Tse-tung’s brutal Cultural Revolution changed China in his book Mao’s Great Revolution.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1966-chinas-cultural-revolution/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story24" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story22" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">23</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row3" id="s24"><a href="#story24" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/24.-1966-The-Globalization-of-Crime-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Globalization of Crime"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1966-the-globalization-of-crime/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/24.-1966-The-Globalization-of-Crime-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Globalization of Crime"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1966</em><h3 class="event-title">The Globalization of Crime</h3><strong class="author">Monroe Karmin '53</strong><div class="story-content">Karmin won a Pulitzer Prize for reporting — at great risk to himself and co-author Stanley Penn — in the Wall Street Journal on the links between American organized crime and gambling in the Bahamas, a pioneering report on the globalization of crime. Karmin later became president of...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1966-the-globalization-of-crime/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story25" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story23" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">24</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row3" id="s25"><a href="#story25" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/25.-1968-Life-in-the-Ghetto-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Life in the Ghetto"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1968-life-in-the-ghetto/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/25.-1968-Life-in-the-Ghetto-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Life in the Ghetto"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1968</em><h3 class="event-title">Life in the Ghetto</h3><strong class="author">Joe Saltzman '62</strong><div class="story-content">In the aftermath of the Watts riots, Saltzman produced a groundbreaking documentary, "Black on Black," for CBS, capturing the diverse voices and perspectives of African-Americans in Los Angeles. Among other honors, the film received the Edward R. Murrow Award...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1968-life-in-the-ghetto/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story26" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story24" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">25</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row3 left" id="s26"><a href="#story26" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-18.jpg" border="0" alt="Life on the Field"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1968-life-on-the-field/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-18.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Life on the Field"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1968</em><h3 class="event-title">Life on the Field</h3><strong class="author">Dick Schaap ’56</strong><div class="story-content">Later to become a beloved sports broadcaster, Schaap virtually created the sports autobiography when he collaborated with Jerry Kramer on Instant Replay, one of the best books ever written about football. “The words may not be exactly theirs,” Schaap said of the players he worked with...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1968-life-on-the-field/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story27" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story25" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">26</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row3 left" id="s27"><a href="#story27" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-19.jpg" border="0" alt="The Moon Landing"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1969-the-moon-landing/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-19.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Moon Landing"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1969</em><h3 class="event-title">The Moon Landing</h3><strong class="author">John Noble Wilford (Ford Fellow) ’62</strong><div class="story-content">Several years after his time at the Journalism School with a Ford Foundation fellowship, Wilford got the entire front page of the New York Times to himself on July 21, 1969, for his report on Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin’s historic walk on the moon. Wilford later won two Pulitzer...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1969-the-moon-landing/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story28" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story26" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">27</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row3 left" id="s28"><a href="#story28" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/28.-1970-South-African-Apartheid-1.jpg" border="0" alt="South African Apartheid"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1970-south-african-apartheid/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/28.-1970-South-African-Apartheid-2.jpg" border="0" alt="South African Apartheid"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1970</em><h3 class="event-title">South African Apartheid</h3><strong class="author">Jim Hoagland ’69 </strong><div class="story-content">Hoagland won an International Reporting Pulitzer for his penetrating work about South Africa’s struggle against apartheid, published in the Washington Post. He went on to receive a second Pulitzer, for commentary, in 1991. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1970-south-african-apartheid/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story29" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story27" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">28</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row3 left" id="s29"><a href="#story29" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/29.-1971-%E2%80%93-Weathermen-Terrorism-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Weathermen Terrorism"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1971-weathermen-terrorism/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/29.-1971-%E2%80%93-Weathermen-Terrorism-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Weathermen Terrorism"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1971</em><h3 class="event-title">Weathermen Terrorism</h3><strong class="author">Mel Gussow '56</strong><div class="story-content">Perhaps best known for his arts criticism and conversations with great playwrights, Gussow also wrote the definitive account, for New York magazine, of the 1970 Weathermen town house explosion in Greenwich Village that symbolized the loss of innocence of the 1960s...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1971-weathermen-terrorism/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story30" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story28" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">29</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row3 left" id="s30"><a href="#story30" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-20.jpg" border="0" alt="Watergate"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1972-watergate/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-20.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Watergate"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1972</em><h3 class="event-title">Watergate</h3><strong class="author">Howard Simons ’52</strong><div class="story-content">As managing editor of the Washington Post, Simons received the first phone call about the Watergate break-in, coined the name “Deep Throat” for the informant later revealed as FBI official W. Mark Felt and played a key role overseeing the investigation...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1972-watergate/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story31" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story29" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">30</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row4" id="s31"><a href="#story31" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/31.-1973-Exposing-COINTELPRO-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Exposing COINTELPRO"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1973-exposing-cointelpro/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/31.-1973-Exposing-COINTELPRO-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Exposing COINTELPRO"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1973</em><h3 class="event-title">Exposing COINTELPRO</h3><strong class="author">Carl Stern '59</strong><div class="story-content">As a reporter for NBC News, Stern made groundbreaking use of the Freedom of Information Act to uncover the FBI’s secret counterintelligence programs to harass and “neutralize” organizations and individuals whose political activities it deemed unwelcome. His Peabody...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1973-exposing-cointelpro/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story32" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story30" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">31</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row4" id="s32"><a href="#story32" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-21.jpg" border="0" alt="The Power Broker"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1974-the-power-broker/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-21.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Power Broker"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1974</em><h3 class="event-title">The Power Broker</h3><strong class="author">Robert Caro (Carnegie Fellow) ’68</strong><div class="story-content">Caro, who spent a year at the Journalism School as a Carnegie Fellow, wrote "The Power Broker," a Pulitzer Prize-winning account of Robert Moses and the making of modern New York City, based on years of intensive research. It was selected by the Modern Library...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1974-the-power-broker/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story33" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story31" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">32</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row4" id="s33"><a href="#story33" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/33.-1975-The-Last-Flight-from-Da-Nang-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Last Flight from Da Nang"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1975-the-last-flight-from-da-nang/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/33.-1975-The-Last-Flight-from-Da-Nang-21.jpg" border="0" alt="The Last Flight from Da Nang"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1975</em><h3 class="event-title">The Last Flight from Da Nang</h3><strong class="author">Bruce Dunning '63</strong><div class="story-content">Dunning produced an unforgettable CBS Evening News segment about the chaotic last Western flight out of Da Nang, Vietnam, when a plane intended for women and children refugees was stormed by South Vietnamese soldiers desperate to escape. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1975-the-last-flight-from-da-nang/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story34" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story32" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">33</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row4" id="s34"><a href="#story34" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-22.jpg" border="0" alt="The Modern Political Talk Show"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1978-the-modern-political-talk-show/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-22.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Modern Political Talk Show"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1978</em><h3 class="event-title">The Modern Political Talk Show</h3><strong class="author">Patrick J. Buchanan ’62</strong><div class="story-content">After a stint writing editorials for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and several years working in the White House, Buchanan joined liberal commentator Tom Braden to pioneer the debate-driven modern political talk show, initially on Washington radio and then as founding co-hosts of CNN’s...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1978-the-modern-political-talk-show/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story35" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story33" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">34</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row4" id="s35"><a href="#story35" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/35.-1980-Mount-St.-Helens-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Mount St. Helens"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1980-mount-st-helens/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/35.-1980-Mount-St.-Helens-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Mount St. Helens"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1980</em><h3 class="event-title">Mount St. Helens</h3><strong class="author">Rick Seifert '69</strong><div class="story-content">Seifert visited and reported on the area surrounding Mount St. Helens in the ominous days just before its eruption killed dozens of people and devastated hundreds of miles of Washington State. Seifert's haunting portrait of a small mountain community on the verge of disaster contributed...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1980-mount-st-helens/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story36" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story34" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">35</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row4 left" id="s36"><a href="#story36" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/36.-1984-Famine-in-Africa-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Famine in Africa"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1984-famine-in-africa/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/36.-1984-Famine-in-Africa-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Famine in Africa"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1984</em><h3 class="event-title">Famine in Africa</h3><strong class="author">Josh Friedman '68</strong><div class="story-content">Friedman, fellow reporter Dennis Bell, and photographer Ozier Muhammad of Newsday sparked an international outcry and won an International Reporting Pulitzer Prize in 1985 for their eye-opening reports on widespread hunger in Africa. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1984-famine-in-africa/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story37" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story35" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">36</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row4 left" id="s37"><a href="#story37" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/37.-1985-The-Last-Years-of-Josef-Mengele-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Last Years of Josef Mengele"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-the-last-years-of-josef-mengele/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/37.-1985-The-Last-Years-of-Josef-Mengele-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Last Years of Josef Mengele"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1985</em><h3 class="event-title">The Last Years of Josef Mengele</h3><strong class="author">Ralph Blumenthal '64</strong><div class="story-content">After years of intrepid reporting on the hunt for Nazi war criminals amid the intrigue of the Cold War, Blumenthal traveled to Brazil for the New York Times to confirm the death of Auschwitz “Angel of Death” Josef Mengele and reconstruct his last...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-the-last-years-of-josef-mengele/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story38" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story36" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">37</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row4 left" id="s38"><a href="#story38" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-23.jpg" border="0" alt="The Marcos Regime"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-the-marcos-regime/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-23.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Marcos Regime"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1985</em><h3 class="event-title">The Marcos Regime</h3><strong class="author">Lewis M. Simons ’64</strong><div class="story-content">Simons shared a Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting for indelible reporting in the San Jose Mercury News on the corruption of the Marcos regime in the Philippines. Bombshell revelations that Marcos was looting the country helped catalyze the People Power movement...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-the-marcos-regime/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story39" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story37" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">38</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row4 left" id="s39"><a href="#story39" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-24.jpg" border="0" alt="South Africa in Black and White"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-south-africa-in-black-and-white/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-24.1.jpg" border="0" alt="South Africa in Black and White"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1985</em><h3 class="event-title">South Africa in Black and White</h3><strong class="author">Joseph Lelyveld ’60</strong><div class="story-content">Lelyveld won a Pulitzer Prize for his book "Move Your Shadow: South Africa, Black and White," a moving portrait of how apartheid shaped South Africa and the lives of its legally unequal populations.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1985-south-africa-in-black-and-white/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story40" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story38" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">39</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row4 left" id="s40"><a href="#story40" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/40.-1986-The-Iran-Contra-Scandal-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Iran-Contra Scandal"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1986-the-iran-contra-scandal/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/40.-1986-The-Iran-Contra-Scandal-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Iran-Contra Scandal"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1986</em><h3 class="event-title">The Iran-Contra Scandal</h3><strong class="author">Andres Oppenheimer '78</strong><div class="story-content">Oppenheimer and colleagues at the Miami Herald sparked a global conversation on American executive power and arms deals with their Pulitzer Prize-winning uncovering of the scandal in which members of the Reagan administration, in secret defiance of Congress, sold arms to...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1986-the-iran-contra-scandal/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story41" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story39" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">40</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row5" id="s41"><a href="#story41" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/41.-1987-Christmas-in-Vietnam-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Christmas in Vietnam"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1987-christmas-in-vietnam/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/41.-1987-Christmas-in-Vietnam-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Christmas in Vietnam"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1987</em><h3 class="event-title">Christmas in Vietnam</h3><strong class="author">James Lubetkin ’66 </strong><div class="story-content">Many years after spending a Christmas serving in Vietnam, James Lubetkin contributed a thoughtful commentary to the Christian Science Monitor reflecting on a peaceful night during wartime and the violent conflicts that afflict humanity year after year. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1987-christmas-in-vietnam/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story42" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story40" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">41</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row5" id="s42"><a href="#story42" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-25.jpg" border="0" alt="The Secret Government"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1987-the-secret-government/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-25.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Secret Government"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1987</em><h3 class="event-title">The Secret Government</h3><strong class="author">Joan Konner ’61</strong><div class="story-content">Konner (later to become dean of the Journalism School) produced a Bill Moyers documentary for PBS, The Secret Government: The Constitution in Crisis, which chillingly detailed the operations and power of a secret federal network that pursues...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1987-the-secret-government/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story43" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story41" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">42</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row5" id="s43"><a href="#story43" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-26.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Presidential Campaign"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1988-the-modern-presidential-campaign/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-26.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Presidential Campaign"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1988</em><h3 class="event-title">Modern Presidential Campaign</h3><strong class="author">Richard Ben Cramer ’70</strong><div class="story-content">Cramer wrote the definitive account of how presidential campaigns are waged and won in his classic "What It Takes," a panoramic chronicle of the 1988 presidential primaries and election based on interviews with more than a thousand people.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1988-the-modern-presidential-campaign/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story44" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story42" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">43</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row5" id="s44"><a href="#story44" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-27.jpg" border="0" alt="Tragedy in Tiananmen Square"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1989-tragedy-in-tiananmen-square/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-27.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Tragedy in Tiananmen Square"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1989</em><h3 class="event-title">Tragedy in Tiananmen Square</h3><strong class="author">Tom Bettag ’67</strong><div class="story-content">As executive producer of the CBS Evening News, Bettag oversaw the network’s memorable coverage of demonstrators gathering in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square to demand democratic reforms, and the brutal government crackdown...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1989-tragedy-in-tiananmen-square/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story45" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story43" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">44</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row5" id="s45"><a href="#story45" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-28.jpg" border="0" alt="Scandal in India"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1989-scandal-in-india/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-28.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Scandal in India"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1989</em><h3 class="event-title">Scandal in India</h3><strong class="author">N. Ram ’68</strong><div class="story-content">N. Ram, former editor-in-chief of The Hindu, was instrumental in breaking the Bofors scandal, a bombshell story about corruption in military spending that changed the course of Indian politics.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1989-scandal-in-india/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story46" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story44" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">45</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row5 left" id="s46"><a href="#story46" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/46.-1990-Covering-the-News-Media-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Covering the News Media"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-covering-the-news-media/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/46.-1990-Covering-the-News-Media-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Covering the News Media"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1990</em><h3 class="event-title">Covering the News Media</h3><strong class="author">Howard Kurtz '75</strong><div class="story-content">In his columns and on television, media critic Kurtz has extensively covered the evolution of the media landscape from the dawn of the mass Internet age through the dramatic transformations that continue today. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-covering-the-news-media/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story47" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story45" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">46</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row5 left" id="s47"><a href="#story47" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/47.-1990-The-Voices-of-Women-in-Asia-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Voices of Women in Asia"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-the-voices-of-women-in-asia/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/47.-1990-The-Voices-of-Women-in-Asia-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Voices of Women in Asia"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1990</em><h3 class="event-title">The Voices of Women in Asia</h3><strong class="author">Elisabeth Bumiller ’79</strong><div class="story-content">Bumiller advanced global understanding of the experiences of South Asian and Japanese women — and provided a safe space for them to share their voices — in her unforgettable books May You Be the Mother of a Hundred Sons: A Journey Among the Women of India and...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-the-voices-of-women-in-asia/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story48" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story46" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">47</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row5 left" id="s48"><a href="#story48" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/48.-1990-Subway-Lives-color-corrected-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Subway Lives"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-subway-lives/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/48.-1990-Subway-Lives-color-corrected-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Subway Lives"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1991</em><h3 class="event-title">Subway Lives</h3><strong class="author">Jim Dwyer '80</strong><div class="story-content">Dwyer offered an intimate look at the human faces behind and within America’s most famous mass transit system in his Newsday columns, later expanded into a book, Subway Lives: 24 Hours in the Life of the New York Subways. He went on to share a 1992 Spot News reporting Pulitzer Prize...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1990-subway-lives/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story49" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story47" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">48</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row5 left" id="s49"><a href="#story49" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-29.jpg" border="0" alt="Fall of the USSR"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1991-fall-of-the-ussr/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-29.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Fall of the USSR"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1991</em><h3 class="event-title">Fall of the USSR</h3><strong class="author">Stuart Loory ’58 and Ann Imse ’76</strong><div class="story-content">In "Seven Days That Shook the World: The Collapse of Soviet Communism," Stuart Loory of CNN and Moscow correspondent Ann Imse of the Associated Press drew upon their own reporting and extensive coverage by their American...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1991-fall-of-the-ussr/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story50" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story48" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">49</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row5 left" id="s50"><a href="#story50" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-301.jpg" border="0" alt="Guns in America"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-guns-in-america/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-30.11.jpg" border="0" alt="Guns in America"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1994</em><h3 class="event-title">Guns in America</h3><strong class="author">Erik Larson ’78</strong><div class="story-content">Larson explored America’s controversial debate regarding the right to bear arms in Lethal Passage: The Story of a Gun, which traces a single gun from manufacturer to distributor to the hands of a troubled teenager who carried out a tragic school shooting.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-guns-in-america/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story51" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story49" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">50</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row6" id="s51"><a href="#story51" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-31.jpg" border="0" alt="The Working Poor"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-the-working-poor/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-31.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Working Poor"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1994</em><h3 class="event-title">The Working Poor</h3><strong class="author">Tony Horwitz ’83</strong><div class="story-content">Horwitz won a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for his investigations into the working conditions faced by many low-income Americans. His memorable coverage was published in the Wall Street Journal.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-the-working-poor/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story52" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story50" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">51</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row6" id="s52"><a href="#story52" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/52.-1994-Living-Deaf-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Living Deaf"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-living-deaf/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/52.-1994-Living-Deaf-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Living Deaf"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1994</em><h3 class="event-title">Living Deaf</h3><strong class="author">Leah Hager Cohen ’91</strong><div class="story-content">In her book Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World, Cohen sensitively portrayed the experiences and challenges of students at a New York City school for the deaf, as well as the difficult challenges of bridging the deaf and hearing worlds, and the civil rights movement of the deaf community....</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1994-living-deaf/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story53" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story51" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">52</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row6" id="s53"><a href="#story53" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-32.jpg" border="0" alt="The Lives of Muslim Women"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-the-lives-of-muslim-women/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-32.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Lives of Muslim Women"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1995 </em><h3 class="event-title">The Lives of Muslim Women</h3><strong class="author">Geraldine Brooks ’83</strong><div class="story-content">Brooks raised public awareness of the diverse experiences and perspectives of Muslim women in her revealing book, "Nine Parts of Desire: The Hidden World of Muslim Women."</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-the-lives-of-muslim-women/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story54" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story52" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">53</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row6" id="s54"><a href="#story54" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-33.jpg" border="0" alt="Journalism’s Digital Future"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-journalisms-digital-future/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-33.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Journalism’s Digital Future"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1995</em><h3 class="event-title">Journalism’s Digital Future</h3><strong class="author">Josh Quittner ’86</strong><div class="story-content">Long a renowned chronicler of the digital revolution in news and communication, Quittner was among the earliest and most influential reporters to explore how the Internet would transform journalism.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-journalisms-digital-future/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story55" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story53" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">54</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row6" id="s55"><a href="#story55" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/55.-1995-The-Color-of-Water-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Color of Water"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-the-color-of-water/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/55.-1995-The-Color-of-Water-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Color of Water"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1996</em><h3 class="event-title">The Color of Water</h3><strong class="author">James McBride ’80</strong><div class="story-content">In his best-selling book The Color of Water: A Black Man’s Tribute to his White Mother, McBride revealed the fascinating story of his mother, a white Orthodox Jewish immigrant from Eastern Europe who encountered adversity and racism and was disowned by her family after she married a...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1995-the-color-of-water/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story56" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story54" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">55</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row6 left" id="s56"><a href="#story56" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/56.-1996-Race-and-the-Drug-War-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Race and the Drug War"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1996-race-and-the-drug-war/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/56.-1996-Race-and-the-Drug-War-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Race and the Drug War"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1996</em><h3 class="event-title">Race and the Drug War</h3><strong class="author">Reginald Stuart '71</strong><div class="story-content">In an article published in Emerge magazine, Stuart exposed the lengthy mandatory sentence of 24 ½ years imposed on Kemba Smith, a black college student with no criminal record for a drug conspiracy charge in connection with her abusive boyfriend. Stuart’s reporting helped...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1996-race-and-the-drug-war/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story57" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story55" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">56</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row6 left" id="s57"><a href="#story57" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-34.jpg" border="0" alt="Protecting the Rainforest"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1997-protecting-the-rainforest/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-34.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Protecting the Rainforest"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1997</em><h3 class="event-title">Protecting the Rainforest</h3><strong class="author">John Quinones ’79</strong><div class="story-content">Quinones won an Emmy and introduced audiences to an important voice in the environmental movement with his ABC "Primetime" report on the efforts of biologist Michael Fay to create a national preserve in the rainforests of Congo...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1997-protecting-the-rainforest/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story58" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story56" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">57</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row6 left" id="s58"><a href="#story58" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-391.jpg" border="0" alt="Tuesdays with Morrie"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1997-tuesdays-with-morrie/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-39.11.jpg" border="0" alt="Tuesdays with Morrie"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1997</em><h3 class="event-title">Tuesdays with Morrie</h3><strong class="author">Mitch Albom ’82</strong><div class="story-content">Albom inspired millions of readers with his heartwarming account of the wit, wisdom and grace of a great teacher, Morrie Schwartz, in the best-selling "Tuesdays With Morrie."</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1997-tuesdays-with-morrie/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story59" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story57" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">58</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row6 left" id="s59"><a href="#story59" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/59.-1999-The-Toll-of-Alcohol-Abuse-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Toll of Alcohol Abuse"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1999-the-toll-of-alcohol-abuse/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/59.-1999-The-Toll-of-Alcohol-Abuse-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Toll of Alcohol Abuse"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">1999</em><h3 class="event-title">The Toll of Alcohol Abuse</h3><strong class="author">Eric Newhouse ’72</strong><div class="story-content">Newhouse, of Montana’s Great Falls Tribune, won an Explanatory Reporting Pulitzer Prize for his stark series on the damage alcohol abuse causes to individual lives and to society at large, through sensitive reporting on the microcosm of his community.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/1999-the-toll-of-alcohol-abuse/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story60" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story58" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">59</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row6 left" id="s60"><a href="#story60" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-36.jpg" border="0" alt="How Race Is Lived in America"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2000-how-race-is-lived-in-america/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-36.1.jpg" border="0" alt="How Race Is Lived in America"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2000</em><h3 class="event-title">How Race Is Lived in America</h3><strong class="author">Mirta Ojito ’01</strong><div class="story-content">Ojito, now a professor at the Journalism School, shared a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for her contribution to the New York Times series “How Race Is Lived In America,” the haunting story of best friends from Cuba, one black and one white, who drift apart as they lead...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2000-how-race-is-lived-in-america/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story61" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story59" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">60</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row7" id="s61"><a href="#story61" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-37.jpg" border="0" alt="The Threat from Pakistan"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2000-the-threat-from-pakistan/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-37.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Threat from Pakistan"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2000</em><h3 class="event-title">The Threat from Pakistan</h3><strong class="author">Steve Kroft ’75</strong><div class="story-content">Kroft won a duPont-Columbia Award for his 60 Minutes report, “America’s Worst Nightmare?,” which prophetically examined the threat to U.S. and international security from Pakistan’s political instability, ties to Islamic militants...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2000-the-threat-from-pakistan/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story62" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story60" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">61</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row7" id="s62"><a href="#story62" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/MRO-New.jpg" border="0" alt="The Faces of Poverty"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2001-the-faces-of-poverty/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/MRO-New-.11.jpg" border="0" alt="The Faces of Poverty"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2001</em><h3 class="event-title">The Faces of Poverty</h3><strong class="author">Manuel Rivera-Ortiz ’98</strong><div class="story-content">The global journey of Rivera-Ortiz to document the experience of impoverished people in developing nations has resulted in powerful photography that captures the visceral essence of life in slums around the world.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2001-the-faces-of-poverty/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story63" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story61" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">62</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row7" id="s63"><a href="#story63" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-39.jpg" border="0" alt="9/11"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2001-911/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-39.1.jpg" border="0" alt="9/11"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2001</em><h3 class="event-title">9/11</h3><strong class="author">Tim Townsend ’99</strong><div class="story-content">Townsend was a financial reporter just blocks away from the World Trade Center when a plane suddenly struck its north tower. Running outside, he witnessed a second plane hit the south tower and the terrifying collapse of both buildings. In an article for Rolling Stone, Townsend indelibly...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2001-911/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story64" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story62" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">63</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row7" id="s64"><a href="#story64" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/64.-2002-Corporate-Scandals-on-Wall-Street-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Corporate Scandals on Wall Street"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-corporate-scandals-on-wall-street/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/64.-2002-Corporate-Scandals-on-Wall-Street-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Corporate Scandals on Wall Street"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2002</em><h3 class="event-title">Corporate Scandals on Wall Street</h3><strong class="author">David Wessel ’81 | Laurie Cohen ’82 | Mark Maremont ’83 | Theo Francis ’97 | Julia Angwin ’99</strong><div class="story-content">Wessel, Cohen, Maremont, Francis and Angwin shared in a Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Reporting for a Wall Street Journal series on the roots and impact of several...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-corporate-scandals-on-wall-street/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story65" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story63" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">64</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row7" id="s65"><a href="#story65" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-40.jpg" border="0" alt="The Clergy Sex Abuse Scandal"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-the-clergy-sex-abuse-scandal/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-40.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Clergy Sex Abuse Scandal"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2002</em><h3 class="event-title">The Clergy Sex Abuse Scandal</h3><strong class="author">Eileen McNamara ’76</strong><div class="story-content">McNamara helped expose sexual abuse perpetrated by Catholic clergy over the course of decades, and subsequent efforts to cover up the scandal, in her powerful columns for the Boston Globe.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-the-clergy-sex-abuse-scandal/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story66" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story64" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">65</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row7 left" id="s66"><a href="#story66" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/66.-2003-A-Broken-Child-Welfare-System-1.jpg" border="0" alt="A Broken Child Welfare System"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-a-broken-child-welfare-system/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/66.-2003-A-Broken-Child-Welfare-System-2.jpg" border="0" alt="A Broken Child Welfare System"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2003</em><h3 class="event-title">A Broken Child Welfare System</h3><strong class="author">Barak Goodman '86</strong><div class="story-content">Goodman was a producer for a hard-hitting three-part Frontline report on the flaws and failures of America’s child welfare system, based on extraordinary access to Maine’s Department of Human Services and attention to the tragic death of a little girl. The report received a...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-a-broken-child-welfare-system/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story67" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story65" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">66</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row7 left" id="s67"><a href="#story67" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/67.-2002-Faulty-Evidence-and-Unjust-Convictions-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Faulty Evidence, Unjust Verdicts"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-faulty-evidence-unjust-convictions/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/67.-2002-Faulty-Evidence-and-Unjust-Convictions-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Faulty Evidence, Unjust Verdicts"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2003</em><h3 class="event-title">Faulty Evidence, Unjust Verdicts</h3><strong class="author">Michael Devlin ’77</strong><div class="story-content">As news director of KHOU-TV, Devlin shared a duPont-Columbia Award for overseeing a bombshell series of reports that revealed a pattern of faulty DNA test results from the Houston Police Department’s crime lab. The reports spurred an independent audit of the lab, reexamination of...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2002-faulty-evidence-unjust-convictions/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story68" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story66" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">67</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row7 left" id="s68"><a href="#story68" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/68.-2003-%E2%80%93%E2%80%98On-Top-of-the-World%E2%80%99-1.jpg" border="0" alt="'On Top of the World'"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-on-top-of-the-world/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/68.-2003-%E2%80%93%E2%80%98On-Top-of-the-World%E2%80%99-2.jpg" border="0" alt="'On Top of the World'"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2003</em><h3 class="event-title">'On Top of the World'</h3><strong class="author">Andrew C. Revkin ’82</strong><div class="story-content">Revkin took his audience on an extraordinary journey to the “pirouetting ice floes” near the North Pole as he reported on an ambitious effort to install climate research equipment at the top of the world. His account ran on the front page of the New York Times and as a multimedia...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-on-top-of-the-world/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story69" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story67" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">68</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row7 left" id="s69"><a href="#story69" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/69.-2003-From-Hope-to-Tyranny-in-Zimbabwe-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Tyranny in Zimbabwe"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-tyranny-in-zimbabwe/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/69.-2003-From-Hope-to-Tyranny-in-Zimbabwe-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Tyranny in Zimbabwe"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2003</em><h3 class="event-title">Tyranny in Zimbabwe</h3><strong class="author">Andrew Meldrum ’77</strong><div class="story-content">In commentary for the Guardian written shortly after he was expelled from Zimbabwe after 23 years of reporting, Meldrum reflected on the nation’s tragic journey from hope to despair under the increasingly tyrannical rule of Robert Mugabe. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-tyranny-in-zimbabwe/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story70" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story68" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">69</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row7 left" id="s70"><a href="#story70" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/70.-2003-Wal-Mart-and-the-Impact-of-Globalization-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Wal-Mart and Globalization"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-wal-mart-and-globalization/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/70.-2003-Wal-Mart-and-the-Impact-of-Globalization-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Wal-Mart and Globalization"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2003</em><h3 class="event-title">Wal-Mart and Globalization</h3><strong class="author">Abigail Goldman ’93 </strong><div class="story-content">Goldman was awarded a National Reporting Pulitzer Prize for a series of stories she co-wrote about how Wal-Mart had become the largest company in the world in an age of globalization, and how its ascent has affected people in America and across the developing world. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2003-wal-mart-and-globalization/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story71" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story69" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">70</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row8" id="s71"><a href="#story71" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-412.jpg" border="0" alt="Rwanda and Genocide"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-facing-genocide-in-rwanda/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-41.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Rwanda and Genocide"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2004</em><h3 class="event-title">Rwanda and Genocide</h3><strong class="author">Dele Olojede ’88</strong><div class="story-content">Olojede won a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting for his unforgettable portrait, published in Newsday, of how Rwanda was weaving itself back together a decade after the genocide and mass rape of the Tutsi tribe.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-facing-genocide-in-rwanda/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story72" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story70" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">71</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row8" id="s72"><a href="#story72" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-42.jpg" border="0" alt="Abu Ghraib"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-abu-ghraib/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-42.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Abu Ghraib"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2004</em><h3 class="event-title">Abu Ghraib</h3><strong class="author">Scott Higham ’85</strong><div class="story-content">Higham and colleagues at the Washington Post were nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for their “relentless, unflinching chronicle” of alleged prisoner abuse perpetrated by American soldiers at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. The story...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-abu-ghraib/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story73" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story71" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">72</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row8" id="s73"><a href="#story73" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/73.-2004-The-Secret-Epidemic-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Secret Epidemic"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-the-secret-epidemic/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/73.-2004-The-Secret-Epidemic-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Secret Epidemic"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2004</em><h3 class="event-title">The Secret Epidemic</h3><strong class="author">Jacob Levenson ’99</strong><div class="story-content">In his groundbreaking book The Secret Epidemic: The Story of AIDS and Black America, Levenson delved deeply into the seldom-told stories of HIV-positive African-Americans and explored a diversity of perspectives why black Americans suffer disproportionately from AIDS.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2004-the-secret-epidemic/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story74" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story72" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">73</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row8" id="s74"><a href="#story74" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/74.-2005-Israel-Withdraws-from-Gaza-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Israel's Withdrawal from Gaza"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-israel-withdraws-from-gaza/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/74.-2005-Israel-Withdraws-from-Gaza-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Israel's Withdrawal from Gaza"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2005</em><h3 class="event-title">Israel's Withdrawal from Gaza</h3><strong class="author">Andrea Stone ’81</strong><div class="story-content">On location for USA Today as Israel evicted Jewish settlers from the Gaza Strip as part of unilateral disengagement, Stone offered empathetic portraits of the soldiers, settlers, Palestinians and others at a historic moment in the long conflict. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-israel-withdraws-from-gaza/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story75" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story73" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">74</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row8" id="s75"><a href="#story75" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-43.jpg" border="0" alt="Hurricane Katrina"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-hurricane-katrina/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-43.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Hurricane Katrina"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2005</em><h3 class="event-title">Hurricane Katrina</h3><strong class="author">Various</strong><div class="story-content">Stephanie Stokes ’83, Jim Varney ’89, Michael Keller ’05, Joshua Norman ’05 and colleagues shared a Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2006 for their courageous and nuanced coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its disastrous aftermath, during which their newspapers, the Biloxi Sun...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-hurricane-katrina/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story76" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story74" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">75</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row8 left" id="s76"><a href="#story76" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/76.-2005-Duke-Cunningham-and-the-Corruption-of-Congress-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Duke Cunningham and Corruption"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-duke-cunningham-and-corruption/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/76.-2005-Duke-Cunningham-and-the-Corruption-of-Congress-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Duke Cunningham and Corruption"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2005</em><h3 class="event-title">Duke Cunningham and Corruption</h3><strong class="author">Bruce Bigelow ’79</strong><div class="story-content">Bigelow shared in a National Reporting Pulitzer Prize for indefatigable reporting in the San Diego Union-Tribune on bribe-taking by California Rep. Randy “Duke” Cunningham’s bribe-taking and the infamous napkin “bribe menu” that became a symbol of congressional corruption.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-duke-cunningham-and-corruption/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story77" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story75" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">76</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row8 left" id="s77"><a href="#story77" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/77.-2005-The-Human-Elvis-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Human Elvis"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-the-human-elvis/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/77.-2005-The-Human-Elvis-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Human Elvis"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2005</em><h3 class="event-title">The Human Elvis</h3><strong class="author">Alanna Nash ’74</strong><div class="story-content">In Elvis and The Memphis Mafia, Nash dug beneath decades of mythmaking to piece together an oral history of one of the greatest legends of 20th-century music.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2005-the-human-elvis/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story78" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story76" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">77</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row8 left" id="s78"><a href="#story78" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/78.-2006-%E2%80%93-An-Imam-in-America-1.jpg" border="0" alt="An Imam in America"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-an-imam-in-america/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/78.-2006-%E2%80%93-An-Imam-in-America-2.jpg" border="0" alt="An Imam in America"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2006</em><h3 class="event-title">An Imam in America</h3><strong class="author">Andrea Elliott ’99</strong><div class="story-content">Elliott earned a Feature Writing Pulitzer Prize for her sensitive and insightful portrait in the New York Times of an immigrant imam’s efforts to lead his congregants in an alien nation and adapt to life in America. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-an-imam-in-america/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story79" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story77" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">78</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row8 left" id="s79"><a href="#story79" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/79.-2006-Uncovering-the-Armenian-Genocide-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Uncovering the Armenian Genocide"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-the-armenian-genocide/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/79.-2006-Uncovering-the-Armenian-Genocide-22.jpg" border="0" alt="Uncovering the Armenian Genocide"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2006</em><h3 class="event-title">Uncovering the Armenian Genocide</h3><strong class="author">Michael Bobelian ’03</strong><div class="story-content">In a fascinating story published in Legal Affairs magazine, Bobelian chronicled a class-action lawsuit spearheaded by an Armenian-American lawyer, Vartkes Yeghiayan, aimed at publicizing the Ottoman government's genocide of Armenians in the early 20th century and securing insurance money...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-the-armenian-genocide/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story80" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story78" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">79</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row8 left" id="s80"><a href="#story80" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-44.jpg" border="0" alt="Tragedy in Darfur"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-tragedy-in-darfur/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-44.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Tragedy in Darfur"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2006</em><h3 class="event-title">Tragedy in Darfur</h3><strong class="author">Lydia Polgreen ’00</strong><div class="story-content">Polgreen won a George Polk Prize for Foreign Reporting for her empathetic and groundbreaking reporting in the New York Times on the human toll of the conflict in Darfur.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2006-tragedy-in-darfur/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story81" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story79" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">80</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row9 up" id="s81"><a href="#story81" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-45.jpg" border="0" alt="The Great Recession"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-the-great-recession/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-45.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Great Recession"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2007</em><h3 class="event-title">The Great Recession</h3><strong class="author">David Cho ’97</strong><div class="story-content">Cho won the Best of Knight-Bagehot Business Journalism Award for his lucid and far-ranging coverage in the Washington Post of the credit crisis that led to one of the worst economic disasters since the Great Depression.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-the-great-recession/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story82" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story80" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">81</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row9 up" id="s82"><a href="#story82" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/82.-2007-%E2%80%93-Capital-Punishment-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Capital Punishment"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-capital-punishment/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/82.-2007-%E2%80%93-Capital-Punishment-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Capital Punishment"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2007</em><h3 class="event-title">Capital Punishment</h3><strong class="author">Timothy O’Leary ’82</strong><div class="story-content">In a provocative commentary for KERA, the NPR affiliate in Dallas-Fort Worth, O’Leary weighed the morality of the death penalty and argued that Texas’ reputation for capital punishment has made the state an international pariah. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-capital-punishment/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story83" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story81" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">82</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row9 up" id="s83"><a href="#story83" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/83.-2007-Sports-and-Coronary-Health-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Sports and Coronary Health"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-sports-and-coronary-health/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/83.-2007-Sports-and-Coronary-Health-22.jpg" border="0" alt="Sports and Coronary Health"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2007</em><h3 class="event-title">Sports and Coronary Health</h3><strong class="author">David Epstein ’04</strong><div class="story-content">Reporting for Sports Illustrated, Epstein delved into hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, an often undetected genetic disease that is the most common cause of death for young athletes, to investigate what could be done to save their lives. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-sports-and-coronary-health/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story84" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story82" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">83</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row9 up" id="s84"><a href="#story84" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/84.-2007-Remaking-Americas-Democratic-Party-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Remaking the Democratic Party"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-americas-democratic-party/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/84.-2007-Remaking-Americas-Democratic-Party-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Remaking the Democratic Party"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2007</em><h3 class="event-title">Remaking the Democratic Party</h3><strong class="author">Matt Bai ’94</strong><div class="story-content">In his acclaimed book The Argument: Inside the Battle to Remake Democratic Politics, Bai crafted an in-depth portrait of a diverse group of bloggers, activists and party leaders contending for the future of the Democratic Party and building the first political movement of the Internet age...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2007-americas-democratic-party/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story85" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story83" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">84</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row9 up" id="s85"><a href="#story85" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-46.jpg" border="0" alt="The Obama Election"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-the-obama-election/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-46.1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Obama Election"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2008</em><h3 class="event-title">The Obama Election</h3><strong class="author">Suzanne Malveaux ’91</strong><div class="story-content">Offering insightful and enterprising coverage on CNN, Malveaux played an important role in chronicling the 2008 election of the nation’s first African-American president.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-the-obama-election/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story86" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story84" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">85</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row9 up left" id="s86"><a href="#story86" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/86.-2008-Recycling-Abuse-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Recycling Abuse"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-recycling-abuse/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/86.-2008-Recycling-Abuse-21.jpg" border="0" alt="Recycling Abuse"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2008</em><h3 class="event-title">Recycling Abuse</h3><strong class="author">Solly Granatstein ’94</strong><div class="story-content">Granatstein produced Scott Pelley’s 60 Minutes investigation of U.S. recycling companies that illegally ship old computer equipment to China, where poor villagers dismantle it for valuable but highly toxic components. The report won numerous awards, including an Emmy and the George Polk...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-recycling-abuse/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story87" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story85" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">86</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row9 up left" id="s87"><a href="#story87" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-47.jpg" border="0" alt="Af-Pak Escalation"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-af-pak-escalation/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-47.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Af-Pak Escalation"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2008</em><h3 class="event-title">Af-Pak Escalation</h3><strong class="author">C.J. Chivers ’95</strong><div class="story-content">Chivers shared a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting with other New York Times reporters for their comprehensive and courageous coverage of America’s deepening tactical and political engagement in Afghanistan and Pakistan and the numerous eruptions...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2008-af-pak-escalation/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story88" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story86" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">87</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row9 up left" id="s88"><a href="#story88" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-481.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Iran"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-modern-iran/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-48.11.jpg" border="0" alt="Modern Iran"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2008</em><h3 class="event-title">Modern Iran</h3><strong class="author">Kelly Golnoush Niknejad ’05<br/> M.A.’06</strong><div class="story-content">Editor-in-chief Niknejad founded the online outlet Tehran Bureau in 2008 to provide serious independent journalism about Iran and its influence on the Muslim world. Now partnering with PBS’s Frontline, Tehran Bureau...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-modern-iran/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story89" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story87" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">88</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row9 up left" id="s89"><a href="#story89" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/89.-2009-Faces-of-Iranian-Protest-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Faces of Iranian Protest"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-faces-of-iranian-protest/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/89.-2009-Faces-of-Iranian-Protest-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Faces of Iranian Protest"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2009</em><h3 class="event-title">Faces of Iranian Protest</h3><strong class="author">Borzou Daragahi ’94</strong><div class="story-content">Writing in the Los Angeles Times, Daragahi crafted evocative portraits of the fragile and remarkable human lives behind the protests of Iran’s Green Movement. His work was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-faces-of-iranian-protest/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story90" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story88" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">89</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row9 up left" id="s90"><a href="#story90" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-491.jpg" border="0" alt="An Overstretched Justice System"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-an-overstretched-justice-system/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-49.11.jpg" border="0" alt="An Overstretched Justice System"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2009</em><h3 class="event-title">An Overstretched Justice System</h3><strong class="author">Ailsa Chang ’08</strong><div class="story-content">Chang won the Daniel Schorr Journalism Prize for her incisive coverage on NPR’s "All Things Considered" of how a broken public defenders system sometimes leads to incarceration of innocent defendants.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2009-an-overstretched-justice-system/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story91" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story89" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">90</span></div></a><div class="story col1 row10 up" id="s91"><a href="#story91" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/91.-2010-Pete-Roses-Corked-Bat-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Pete Rose's Corked Bat"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-pete-roses-corked-bat/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/91.-2010-Pete-Roses-Corked-Bat2.jpg" border="0" alt="Pete Rose's Corked Bat"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2010</em><h3 class="event-title">Pete Rose's Corked Bat</h3><strong class="author">Barry Petchesky ’07</strong><div class="story-content">In a widely discussed story for Deadspin, Petchesky revealed damning evidence that, against regulations and despite years of denials, baseball icon Pete Rose corked a baseball bat that was subsequently acquired by a collector. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-pete-roses-corked-bat/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story92" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story90" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">91</span></div></a><div class="story col2 row10 up" id="s92"><a href="#story92" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/92.-2010-Immigrants-in-America-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Immigrants in America"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-immigrants-in-america/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/92.-2010-Immigrants-in-America-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Immigrants in America"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2010</em><h3 class="event-title">Immigrants in America</h3><strong class="author">Franz Strasser ’09</strong><div class="story-content">Strasser used his international perspective for Into America, a perceptive series of Web reports for BBC News that investigated various facets of immigrants’ experience in America. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-immigrants-in-america/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story93" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story91" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">92</span></div></a><div class="story col3 row10 up" id="s93"><a href="#story93" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/93.-2010-The-Wreck-of-the-Lady-Mary-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Wreck of the Lady Mary"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-the-wreck-of-the-lady-mary/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/93.-2010-The-Wreck-of-the-Lady-Mary-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Wreck of the Lady Mary"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2010</em><h3 class="event-title">The Wreck of the Lady Mary</h3><strong class="author">Amy Ellis Nutt ’95</strong><div class="story-content">Nutt won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing for superlative reporting in the Newark Star-Ledger on the mysterious sinking of a fishing boat that took six lives off the coast of New Jersey. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-the-wreck-of-the-lady-mary/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story94" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story92" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">93</span></div></a><div class="story col4 row10 up" id="s94"><a href="#story94" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/94.-2010-Big-Banks-in-the-Post-Bailout-Era-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Big Banks in the Post-Bailout Era"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-big-banks-in-the-post-bailout-era/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/94.-2010-Big-Banks-in-the-Post-Bailout-Era-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Big Banks in the Post-Bailout Era"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2010</em><h3 class="event-title">Big Banks in the Post-Bailout Era</h3><strong class="author">Louise Story ’05 </strong><div class="story-content">In a series for the New York Times, Story reported on the privileges big banks have over their clients and the conflicts of interest in investment banking, raising questions about the practices and public obligations of banks in the post-bailout era. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2010-big-banks-in-the-post-bailout-era/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story95" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story93" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">94</span></div></a><div class="story col5 row10 up" id="s95"><a href="#story95" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-50.jpg" border="0" alt="Revolution in Egypt"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-revolution-in-egypt/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/50GS-50.1.jpg" border="0" alt="Revolution in Egypt"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2011</em><h3 class="event-title">Revolution in Egypt</h3><strong class="author">Rawya Rageh ’06</strong><div class="story-content">Reporting for Al Jazeera English on air and on Twitter, Rageh was in Cairo’s Tahrir Square for the dramatic protests that toppled Hosni Mubarak and marked the historic bloom of the Arab Spring.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-revolution-in-egypt/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story96" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story94" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">95</span></div></a><div class="story col6 row10 up left" id="s96"><a href="#story96" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/96.-2011-%E2%80%93-Disaster-in-Japan-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Disaster in Japan"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-disaster-in-japan/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/96.-2011-%E2%80%93-Disaster-in-Japan-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Disaster in Japan"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2011</em><h3 class="event-title">Disaster in Japan</h3><strong class="author">Yuka Hayashi '91 | Rob Schmitz ’01 | Jonathan Soble ’01 | Enrique Acevedo Quintana ’06 | Lam Thuy Vo ’08 | Yoree Koh '09 | Lim Wui Liang ’10 </strong><div class="story-content">A 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami and nuclear meltdown in 2011 subjected Japan to one of the biggest disasters ever. Many Columbia journalists played significant roles...</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-disaster-in-japan/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story97" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story95" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">96</span></div></a><div class="story col7 row10 up left" id="s97"><a href="#story97" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/97.-2011-The-Struggle-for-Indias-Future-1.jpg" border="0" alt="The Struggle for India's Future"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-the-struggle-for-indias-future/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/97.-2011-The-Struggle-for-Indias-Future-2.jpg" border="0" alt="The Struggle for India's Future"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2011</em><h3 class="event-title">The Struggle for India's Future</h3><strong class="author">Vinod K. Jose MA ’08</strong><div class="story-content">Writing in India’s journal The Caravan, Jose crafted an extensive profile of Manmohan Singh, revealing how the lofty hopes for his tenure as India's prime minister have foundered in the face of corruption and scandal. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-the-struggle-for-indias-future/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story98" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story96" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">97</span></div></a><div class="story col8 row10 up left" id="s98"><a href="#story98" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/98.-2011-A-Pilgrimage-to-Mecca-1.jpg" border="0" alt="A Pilgrimage to Mecca"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-a-pilgrimage-to-mecca/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/98.-2011-A-Pilgrimage-to-Mecca2.jpg" border="0" alt="A Pilgrimage to Mecca"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2011</em><h3 class="event-title">A Pilgrimage to Mecca</h3><strong class="author">Rubaina Azhar ’96</strong><div class="story-content">Writing in the Los Angeles Times, Azhar chronicled her first journey to Mecca and reflected on how the hajj affected and illuminated her Muslim faith and identity. </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-a-pilgrimage-to-mecca/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story99" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story97" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">98</span></div></a><div class="story col9 row10 up left" id="s99"><a href="#story99" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/99.-2011-Surviving-Catastrophe-in-Turkey-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Surviving Catastrophe in Turkey"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-surviving-catastrophe-in-turkey/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/99.-2011-Surviving-Catastrophe-in-Turkey-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Surviving Catastrophe in Turkey"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2011</em><h3 class="event-title">Surviving Catastrophe in Turkey</h3><strong class="author">Mimi Wells ’11</strong><div class="story-content">Writing in the New York Times, Wells eloquently portrayed the strength and dignity of a large Turkish family living day-by-day in a tent after a massive earthquake rendered buildings across their city dangerously prone to collapse.  </div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2011-surviving-catastrophe-in-turkey/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story100" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story98" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">99</span></div></a><div class="story col10 row10 up left" id="s100"><a href="#story100" class="story-link"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/100.-2012-Tracking-a-Mysterious-Kidney-Disease-1.jpg" border="0" alt="Tracking a Mysterious Disease"/></a><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2012-tracking-a-mysterious-disease/index.html"><div class="over-panel"><div class="main-image"><img src="/web/20150907222531im_/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/100.-2012-Tracking-a-Mysterious-Kidney-Disease-2.jpg" border="0" alt="Tracking a Mysterious Disease"/></div><div class="over-content"><em class="year">2012</em><h3 class="event-title">Tracking a Mysterious Disease</h3><strong class="author">Sasha Chavkin M.A.<br/> Stabile ’10</strong><div class="story-content">Working with the Center for Public Integrity and using new opportunities like Kickstarter to help fund his research, Chavkin has traveled the globe reporting on a mysterious chronic kidney disease killing thousands of impoverished agricultural workers.</div><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/2012-tracking-a-mysterious-disease/index.html" class="full-story-link">Full Story</a><a href="#story1" class="next-story-link">Next</a><a href="#story-1" class="next-story-link previous-story-link">Previous</a><a href="#0" class="close-btn">X</a></div></div><span class="story-number">100</span></div></a></div><br class="clearboth"/> </div> <div id="footer"> <a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/reflections/index.html" title="Submit your reflection" class="reflections-footer-link"><strong class="reflections-large">Reflections</strong> <br/>Join the Conversation</a><ul class="footer-callouts"><li class="footer-callout"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/reflections/critic-educator-mentor-and-friend/index.html"><strong class="callout-title">Critic, Educator, Mentor, and Friend</strong> <br/><em class="callout-author">by Perri Knize ’89</em> <br/><span class="callout-excerpt">I daresay I learned more from Judy than...</span></a></li><li class="footer-callout"><a href="/web/20150907222531/http://centennial.journalism.columbia.edu/reflections/a-tribute-to-judith-delivered-a-few-years-back-at-the-j-school/index.html"><strong 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