Pulitzer Prize

noun

1. one of a group of annual prizes in journalism, literature, music, etc., established by Joseph Pulitzer: administered by Columbia University; first awarded 1917.

Pulitzer prize

noun

1. one of a group of prizes established by Joseph Pulitzer and awarded yearly since 1917 for excellence in American journalism, literature, and music

Example Sentences

Lang has had a fruitful relationship with the chorus and its music director, Grant Gershon, that has led to new work and a wondrous recording of Lang’s best-known work, “Little Match Girl,” its sweepingly gorgeous score having won a Pulitzer Prize in 2008.

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Aggie is a Pulitzer Prize–winning author and profiler of modern icons who hasn’t published much since her bestselling memoir came out in 2018.

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The following year, the paper’s staff was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for breaking-news reporting for its coverage of an antisemitic attack on the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh that left 11 people dead and six wounded.

Read more on MarketWatch

The following year, the paper’s staff was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for breaking news reporting for its coverage of an antisemitic attack on the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh that left 11 people dead and six wounded.

Read more on MarketWatch

Recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, and featuring multiple arrangements from Pulitzer Prize winner Caroline Shaw, it's a radical, rebellious operatic opus that sounds like nothing else in the pop sphere.

Read more on BBC