Awards winners
Judges
- Michael Skube
- Arnold R. Isaacs
- Robert Lee Hotz
Pulitzer Prize Non-Fiction
About the award
The Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction is awarded annually to a 'distinguished and appropriately documented book of nonfiction by an American author'. The winner receives a cash award of $10,000 and a certificate. For many of the writers, the cash prize is not the incentive. Instead, it is the prestige that is acquired from becoming a recipient.
Entries are submitted each year at a charge of $50, which goes towards the funding of the cash prize. A panel of judges are selected, consisting of distinguished members of the field. The judges shortlist 3 entries which are then voted on by the Pulitzer board at a conference in April at the Columbia School of Journalism. The winner is selected by the board's majority vote and announced at 3pm a few days after the deliberations.
The Prize aims to promote excellence in American nonfiction writing, showcasing texts that deal with their subjects in an exceptional and informative manner.
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This week's reviews
Stephen King's retro pulp thriller is pleasingly concise and immediately readable
- Things That Are reviewed by Olivia Laing
- Sisterland reviewed by Alex Clark
- The Mountain reviewed by Lloyd Jones
- Money reviewed by Ian Birrell
Previous reviews
- Sisterland reviewed by Sittenfeld Curtis
- Flamethrowers reviewed by Rachel Kushner
- Noble Conflict reviewed by Malorie Blackman
- Careless People reviewed by Sarah Churchwell
- Last Train to Zona Verde reviewed by Paul Theroux
- Transatlantic reviewed by Colum McCann
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