On April 18, 2016 (March 12, 2016 in the lunar calendar), the 100th Pulitzer Prize was announced. In 2016, the "Oscars" of American journalism - the Pulitzer Prize passed its 100th anniversary. At 3:00 pm local time on April 18, 2016 in the United States, the list of winners of the 100th Pulitzer Prize (Pulitzer Prize) was announced at Columbia University. What news events are worth remembering this year? The Pulitzer Prize includes two categories of journalism and art awards, covering 21 different awards. Among the journalism writing awards issued every year, six awards are the most valuable and most eye-catching. This year, their winners are: 1. Breaking Coverage Award (BreakingNewsReporting) Winner: All employees of The Los Angeles Times The Los Angeles Times Reason for winning: The 2015 shooting in San Bernardino, California shocked the United States. The Los Angeles Times first carried out a comprehensive report on the incident, collecting a large amount of data and pictures for several months of counter-terrorism reporting. 2. Public Service Award Winner: The Associated Press Reason for winning: The Associated Press won the Public Service Award for its global coverage of "Seafood from Slaves" (SeafoodfromSlaves). This shocking report documents the severe abuse of labor in the seafood industry in South East Asia countries, where seafood is supplied directly to most American supermarkets and restaurants. Ultimately, the reporter's exposure rescued more than 2,000 enslaved laborers and promoted a series of reforms. III. The InvestigativeReporting winners: Michael Braga of the Sarasota Herald Tribune and Leonora La Peter Anton of the Tampa Bay Times worked with Anthony Cormier to expose the ongoing violence and indifference in Florida's psychiatric hospitals, and blamed the local government. The Pulitzer Prize committee praised the series as "a model of media cooperation." IV. Explanatory Reporting Award (ExplanatoryReporting) Winner: T. Christian Miller of ProPublica, a nonprofit organization, and Ken Armstrong of The Marshall Project, a nonprofit investigative journalism organization in the United States. The reason for the award: "The Unbelievable Truth Behind Rape" is the result of a joint investigation by T. Christian Miller and Ken Armstrong. The report exposed the long-term negligence of law enforcement officers in rape investigations and the traumatic impact it has on victims. V. Editorial Writing Winner: John Hackworth of The Sun Newspapers For his coverage of a case in which prison guards assaulted inmates to death, John Hackworth's writing was rated: "Strong Style, Snarky Opinions, and Pursuit of Truth and Change." The editorial led to the resignation and dismissal of those involved, and advanced a series of reforms to the prison system. 6. Feature Writing Winner: The New Yorker Kathryn Schulz Kathryn Schulz, a columnist for The New Yorker, won the Feature Writing Award for "How to Stay Safe in the Event of Catastrophe." In the article, she analyzed that the "Cascadia Fault" in the Northwest of the United States would likely trigger "the worst natural disasters in the history of the North American continent," such as earthquakes and tsunamis. The article caused panic among the public, but also attracted the attention of seismologists. In addition, a series of photographs by the photography departments of The New York Times and Reuters in covering refugee incidents won this year's Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. A series of images capture the determination of refugees, the hardships of their journey and the struggles of the host countries that host them, each gripping image making its own sound, following them thousands of miles across uncertain borders to unknown destinations. Life jackets worn by thousands of refugees are dumped on the Greek island of Lesbos on Nov. 7, 2015. After high winds and rough seas from Turkey on rubber rafts, refugees reach the Greek coast on Oct. 1, 2015. A police officer tries to stop migrants from entering a train through a window to reach the Greek border on Aug. 15, 2015. LaithMajid, an Iraqi, cries with joy as he holds his son and daughter after safely arriving on the Greek island of Kos in a flimsy rubber boat on August 15, 2015. Refugees arrive in Scola by boat on November 6, 2015, with 150 people on board. The picture shows a small boat full of Syrian refugees floating at sea after its motor broke down in the waters off the Greek island of Kos on August 11, 2015. A Syrian refugee kisses his child in his arms during a storm on the Greek-Macedonian border. In the sea, a Syrian refugee struggles to dock with his child in his arms. An Afghan refugee jumps off an overloaded dinghy and finally docks in Greece after a long and dangerous drift in the Mediterranean Sea. A Syrian refugee wraps his arms around his child and tries to board a lifeboat. A 70-year-old Palestinian woman, Amoun, rests on a beach on the Greek island of Kos after fleeing from Aleppo, Syria, blind. A refugee from Afghanistan looks out the window of a bus on October 8, 2015. Refugees line up to cross the border in Bretzice, Slovenia, in front of a barbed wire fence. A huge ferry transports more than 2,500 refugees to the Greek port of Piraeus. An Afghan refugee sits in a car and looks out the window, ready to start the next stage of his rafting journey. Syrian migrants walk through muddy water on September 10, 2015. A refugee family lies on the tracks in protest after Hungarian police stopped them from boarding a train in the town of Bičke, Hungary. A refugee struggles to catch his breath amid a massive influx of refugees to the Greek island of Kos, where a refugee registration center is packed with people who have come to register. Macedonian police hold up shields to stop refugees from entering on August 22, 2015. Syrian migrants drill under a protective fence as they try to enter Hungary on August 27, 2015. A father (center) from Syria and his son and other family members sleep on the floor of a bus bound for Vienna from Budapest in Budapest, Hungary, on September 5, 2015. Refugees pass in front of a church as asylum seekers make their way to a registration camp in Slovenia on October 22, 2015 in Debova, Slovenia. Thousands of refugees have already flooded into the country. On September 16, 2015, in the border area between Hungary and Serbia, police released tear gas, pepper spray and water cannon on refugees trying to cross the border into Serbia, as a man tried to save his child. Concerned about the resolution of the refugee crisis, the dangers of refugees' migration journey and the struggle between refugees and host countries. On September 1, 2015, a large number of refugees from Syria live in tents at the Keleti railway station in Budapest. On November 28, 2015, refugees from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Morocco, Algeria and Somalia fought for access to water, blankets, and some clothes to wear. They had been at the Greek border for more than 10 days and were banned from traveling to Macedonia. On November 28, 2015, Macedonian soldiers installed protective barriers to prevent refugees from entering. On August 30, 2015, a woman from Syria held her daughter and followed her son to Serbia. On August 31, 2015, several women held their children and rested in a wheat field as they waited for the border to open to Germany. On November 21, 2015, refugees lined up in Macedonia to register for their next stop, Serbia, and finally Europe. On October 23, 2015, a large number of asylum seekers were on their way to a registered camp in Slovenia. On November 21, 2015, a refugee family from Syria made a fire to keep warm. On November 1, 2015, a refugee body floated on the sea. On November 7, 2015, life jackets worn by countless refugees were thrown on the Greek island of Lesbos. On November 7, 2015, an unidentified migrant was washed ashore on the Greek island of Lesbos by waves. On the Austrian border with Germany, German police escorted a group of refugees to a registration center. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographer Jessica Rinaldi of the Boston Globe won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for" The Life and Time of StriderWolf " (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for" The Life and Time of StriderWolf " (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine.On April 18, 2016 (March 12, 2016 in the lunar calendar), the 100th Pulitzer Prize was announced. In 2016, the "Oscars" of American journalism - the Pulitzer Prize passed its 100th anniversary. At 3:00 pm local time on April 18, 2016 in the United States, the list of winners of the 100th Pulitzer Prize (Pulitzer Prize) was announced at Columbia University. What news events are worth remembering this year? The Pulitzer Prize includes two categories of journalism and art awards, covering 21 different awards. Among the journalism writing awards issued every year, six awards are the most valuable and most eye-catching. This year, their winners are: 1. Breaking Coverage Award (BreakingNewsReporting) Winner: All employees of The Los Angeles Times The Los Angeles Times Reason for winning: The 2015 shooting in San Bernardino, California shocked the United States. The Los Angeles Times first carried out a comprehensive report on the incident, collecting a large amount of data and pictures for several months of counter-terrorism reporting. 2. Public Service Award Winner: The Associated Press Reason for winning: The Associated Press won the Public Service Award for its global coverage of "Seafood from Slaves" (SeafoodfromSlaves). This shocking report documents the severe abuse of labor in the seafood industry in South East Asia countries, where seafood is supplied directly to most American supermarkets and restaurants. Ultimately, the reporter's exposure rescued more than 2,000 enslaved laborers and promoted a series of reforms. III. The InvestigativeReporting winners: Michael Braga of the Sarasota Herald Tribune and Leonora La Peter Anton of the Tampa Bay Times worked with Anthony Cormier to expose the ongoing violence and indifference in Florida's psychiatric hospitals, and blamed the local government. The Pulitzer Prize committee praised the series as "a model of media cooperation." IV. Explanatory Reporting Award (ExplanatoryReporting) Winner: T. Christian Miller of ProPublica, a nonprofit organization, and Ken Armstrong of The Marshall Project, a nonprofit investigative journalism organization in the United States. The reason for the award: "The Unbelievable Truth Behind Rape" is the result of a joint investigation by T. Christian Miller and Ken Armstrong. The report exposed the long-term negligence of law enforcement officers in rape investigations and the traumatic impact it has on victims. V. Editorial Writing Winner: John Hackworth of The Sun Newspapers For his coverage of a case in which prison guards assaulted inmates to death, John Hackworth's writing was rated: "Strong Style, Snarky Opinions, and Pursuit of Truth and Change." The editorial led to the resignation and dismissal of those involved, and advanced a series of reforms to the prison system. 6. Feature Writing Winner: The New Yorker Kathryn Schulz Kathryn Schulz, a columnist for The New Yorker, won the Feature Writing Award for "How to Stay Safe in the Event of Catastrophe." In the article, she analyzed that the "Cascadia Fault" in the Northwest of the United States would likely trigger "the worst natural disasters in the history of the North American continent," such as earthquakes and tsunamis. The article caused panic among the public, but also attracted the attention of seismologists. In addition, a series of photographs by the photography departments of The New York Times and Reuters in covering refugee incidents won this year's Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography. A series of images capture the determination of refugees, the hardships of their journey and the struggles of the host countries that host them, each gripping image making its own sound, following them thousands of miles across uncertain borders to unknown destinations. Life jackets worn by thousands of refugees are dumped on the Greek island of Lesbos on Nov. 7, 2015. After high winds and rough seas from Turkey on rubber rafts, refugees reach the Greek coast on Oct. 1, 2015. A police officer tries to stop migrants from entering a train through a window to reach the Greek border on Aug. 15, 2015. LaithMajid, an Iraqi, cries with joy as he holds his son and daughter after safely arriving on the Greek island of Kos in a flimsy rubber boat on August 15, 2015. Refugees arrive in Scola by boat on November 6, 2015, with 150 people on board. The picture shows a small boat full of Syrian refugees floating at sea after its motor broke down in the waters off the Greek island of Kos on August 11, 2015. A Syrian refugee kisses his child in his arms during a storm on the Greek-Macedonian border. In the sea, a Syrian refugee struggles to dock with his child in his arms. An Afghan refugee jumps off an overloaded dinghy and finally docks in Greece after a long and dangerous drift in the Mediterranean Sea. A Syrian refugee wraps his arms around his child and tries to board a lifeboat. A 70-year-old Palestinian woman, Amoun, rests on a beach on the Greek island of Kos after fleeing from Aleppo, Syria, blind. A refugee from Afghanistan looks out the window of a bus on October 8, 2015. Refugees line up to cross the border in Bretzice, Slovenia, in front of a barbed wire fence. A huge ferry transports more than 2,500 refugees to the Greek port of Piraeus. An Afghan refugee sits in a car and looks out the window, ready to start the next stage of his rafting journey. Syrian migrants walk through muddy water on September 10, 2015. A refugee family lies on the tracks in protest after Hungarian police stopped them from boarding a train in the town of Bičke, Hungary. A refugee struggles to catch his breath amid a massive influx of refugees to the Greek island of Kos, where a refugee registration center is packed with people who have come to register. Macedonian police hold up shields to stop refugees from entering on August 22, 2015. Syrian migrants drill under a protective fence as they try to enter Hungary on August 27, 2015. A father (center) from Syria and his son and other family members sleep on the floor of a bus bound for Vienna from Budapest in Budapest, Hungary, on September 5, 2015. Refugees pass in front of a church as asylum seekers make their way to a registration camp in Slovenia on October 22, 2015 in Debova, Slovenia. Thousands of refugees have already flooded into the country. On September 16, 2015, in the border area between Hungary and Serbia, police released tear gas, pepper spray and water cannon on refugees trying to cross the border into Serbia, as a man tried to save his child. Concerned about the resolution of the refugee crisis, the dangers of refugees' migration journey and the struggle between refugees and host countries. On September 1, 2015, a large number of refugees from Syria live in tents at the Keleti railway station in Budapest. On November 28, 2015, refugees from Pakistan, Bangladesh, Morocco, Algeria and Somalia fought for access to water, blankets, and some clothes to wear. They had been at the Greek border for more than 10 days and were banned from traveling to Macedonia. On November 28, 2015, Macedonian soldiers installed protective barriers to prevent refugees from entering. On August 30, 2015, a woman from Syria held her daughter and followed her son to Serbia. On August 31, 2015, several women held their children and rested in a wheat field as they waited for the border to open to Germany. On November 21, 2015, refugees lined up in Macedonia to register for their next stop, Serbia, and finally Europe. On October 23, 2015, a large number of asylum seekers were on their way to a registered camp in Slovenia. On November 21, 2015, a refugee family from Syria made a fire to keep warm. On November 1, 2015, a refugee body floated on the sea. On November 7, 2015, life jackets worn by countless refugees were thrown on the Greek island of Lesbos. On November 7, 2015, an unidentified migrant was washed ashore on the Greek island of Lesbos by waves. On the Austrian border with Germany, German police escorted a group of refugees to a registration center. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographer Jessica Rinaldi of the Boston Globe won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of the StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for" The Life and Time of StriderWolf " (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for" The Life and Time of StriderWolf " (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in impoverished Maine. Boston Globe photographer Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Photographed the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. The Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the feature photojournalism award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine. Boston Globe photojournalist Jessica Rinaldi won the Feature Photojournalism Award for "The Life and Time of StriderWolf" (ThelifeandtimesofStriderWolf). Shot the story of StriderWolf, a young boy living in poverty in Maine.