Pulitzer Prize 2022 winners in journalism, books, drama and music were announced on Tuesday, with India bagging four awards for documenting India’s battle with COVID-19.

The Indian winners include Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave, and late Danish Siddiqui in the category of Feature Photography.

Siddiqui, who was associated with the international news agency Reuters, was killed while covering the clashes between Afghan troops and the Taliban in the Spin Boldak district of Kandahar city last year.

Journalists from Ukraine were also were recognized with a 2022 Pulitzer Prize special citation for their courage, endurance, and commitment to truthful reporting in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. Despite non-stop bombardments, abductions, occupation, and even deaths in their ranks, the jury noted that they have persisted in their effort to provide an accurate picture of the terrible reality.

Further, the Washington Post got the award in Public Service for covering Capitol riots, withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan and the Surfside condominium collapse in Florida.

Full list of winners –

• Public Service
  Winner: The Washington Post for its account of the assault on Washington on January 6th 2021.

• Breaking News Reporting
  Winner: The staff of the Miami Herald for its coverage of the collapse of the Seaside apartment towers in Florida.

• Investigative Reporting
  Winner: Corey G. Johnson, Rebecca Woolington and Eli Murray of the Tampa Bay Times for an expose of highly toxic hazards inside Florida’s only battery recycling plant that forced the implementation of safety measures to adequately protect workers and nearby residents.

• Explanatory Reporting
  Winner: Staff of Quanta Magazine, notably Natalie Wolchover, for reporting on how the Webb Space Telescope works.

• Local Reporting
  Winner: Madison Hopkins of the Better Government Association and Cecilia Reyes of the Chicago Tribune for an examination of Chicago’s long history of failed building and fire safety code enforcement.

• National Reporting
  Winner: The staff of The New York Times for a project that quantified a disturbing pattern of fatal traffic stops by police.

• International Reporting
  Winner: The staff of The New York Times for reporting that exposed the vast civilian tolls of US-led airstrikes, challenging official accounts of American military engagements in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan.

• Feature Writing
  Winner: Jennifer Senior of The Atlantic for a portrayal of a family’s reckoning of loss in the 20 years since 9/11.

• Commentary
  Winner: Melinda Henneberger of the Kansas City Star for persuasive columns demanding justice for alleged victims of a retired police detective accused of being a sexual predator.

• Criticism
  Winner: Salamishah Tillet, contributing critic at large for The New York Times, for writing about Black stories in art and popular culture.

• Editorial Writing
  Winner: Lisa Falkenberg, Michael Lindenberger, Joe Holley and Luis Carrasco of the Houston Chronicle for a campaign that, with original reporting, revealed voter suppression tactics, rejected the myth of widespread voter fraud and argued for sensible voting reforms.

• Illustrated Reporting and Commentary
  Winner: Fahmida Azim, Anthony Del Col, Josh Adams and Walt Hickey of Insider for a comic on an Uyghur internment camp.

• Breaking News Photography
  Winner: Marcus Yam of the Los Angeles Times for raw and urgent images of the US departure from Afghanistan.

Winner: Win McNamee, Drew Angerer, Spencer Platt, Samuel Corum and Jon Cherry of Getty Images for comprehensive and consistently riveting photos of the attack on the US capitol.

• Feature Photography
  Winner: Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave and the late Danish Siddiqui of Reuters for images of COVID’s toll in India.

• Audio Reporting
  Winner: Staffs of Futuro Media and PRX for “Suave” — an immersive profile of a man re-entering society after more than 30 years in prison.

While the list for Books, Drama and Music included:

• Fiction
  Winner: The Netanyahus: An Account of a Minor and Ultimately Even Negligible Episode in the History of a Very Famous Family, by Joshua Cohen.

• Drama
  Winner: Fat Ham, by James Ijames

• History
  Winner: Covered with Night, by Nicole Eustace and Cuba: An American History, by Ada Ferrer

• Biography
  Winner: Chasing Me to My Grave: An Artist’s Memoir of the Jim Crow South, by the late Winfred Rembert as told to Erin I. Kelly

• Poetry
  Winner: frank: sonnets, by Diane Seuss

• General Nonfiction
  Winner: Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival & Hope in an American City, by Andrea Elliott

• Music
  Winner: Voiceless Mass, by Raven Chacon

Also Read: Guwahati: Bike Taxi Driver Arrested For Molesting Woman Passenger