Donald Trump's "very questionable" lawsuit torn apart by attorney
The former president sued the Pulitzer Prize Board for defamation for awarding prizes for reporting on Russian election interference allegations.
Trump embarks on new crusade after string of legal losses
Trump announced he is suing the Pulitzer Prize Board over its recognition of reporting on his alleged ties to Russia during 2016.
James Lapine talks about "In the Company of Rose," and a life well-lived
James Lapine talked to Newsweek about his new gem of a documentary "In the Company of Rose," and its subject, Rose Styron,
'Hamilton' Tribute to Queen Elizabeth II Confounds American History Buffs
"Y'all should watch y'all's own play," one Twitter user wrote in response to the London production of "Hamilton" honoring the queen after her death.
Prince Harry and Meghan 'Baseless' Divorce Rumor Rated False by PolitiFact
The rumor—which gained traction after Harry and Meghan's visit to the U.K. for the Queen's jubilee—was found not to have "any credible evidence" to support it.
Paula Vogel's 25-Year-Old Play Debuts on Broadway With the Original Leads
Three cast members and the director of the original company of "How I Learned to Drive" have come back in a riveting and very funny revival.
Noah Reid Discusses Fighting for What's Right in Broadway's 'The Minutes'
The "Schitt's Creek" star talked to Newsweek about playing an outsider in town politics who's more concerned with society's safety of than his own.
Tracy Letts Talks About 'The Minutes,' His New Comedy of Menace on Broadway
After a two-year delay, "The Minutes" is set to debut on Broadway, and actor-playwright Letts talked to Newsweek about how the play has changed with the times.
Theatrical Team Lynn Nottage, Kate Whoriskey Talk About Their Successes
Nottage and Whoriskey have combined to make some of the best plays in recent history, but the union had a rather unorthodox beginning.
In 'Clyde's,' Diner Workers Seek Love, Dignity and the Perfect Sandwich
In Lynn Nottage's devilish new play at Second Stage, three ex-convicts fight their boss from hell at a job from hell, with delicious results
Trump Wants Awards to Be Revoked for Russian Collusion Reporting
"The coverage was no more than a politically motivated farce," Trump said in a letter directed to the Pulitzer Prize interim administrator, Bud Kliment.
Teen Who Recorded George Floyd's Death Awarded Pulitzer Special Citation
Frazier was 17 when she made the video that helped set off a global movement over racial injustice.
UNC Students and Faculty Protest Nikole Hannah-Jones Being Denied Tenure
Around 40 members of the school's faculty have signed a formal letter online in support of Hannah-Jones.
Fans Mourn the Death of 'Lonesome Dove' Author Larry McMurtry
The celebrated author also wrote the novels "Terms of Endearment" and "The Last Picture Show," and he co-authored the screenplay for "Brokeback Mountain."
Waiting For a Pulitzer Prize? The Wait Is Almost Over
The Pulitzer ceremony was originally scheduled for April 20, but the coronavirus pandemic prevented that from happening.
'Young Man From Atlanta' Director Discusses 'Great Playwright' Horton Foote
Director Michael Wilson talks about "The Young Man From Atlanta," Horton Foote and why he thinks "there is a growing appreciation for his work, and there is place for him the pantheon in great American playwrights."
Pulitzer-Winning 'Young Man From Atlanta' Revived at Signature Theatre
Horton Foote's Pulitzer Prize–winning 'Young Man From Atlanta,' starring Aidan Quinn and Kristine Nielsen is getting a touching revival in New York.
Rap Music Went from Cultural Pariah to Pulitzer Prize
The story of hip-hop is one of rebellion, attempts at censorship and, finally, artistic acceptance.
The Pulitzer Prize Winner Who Now Works at a Brewery
"I have a lot of complicated feelings about this photo," said Kelly of his image.
Pulitzer-winning Rohingya Photographs
The Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography has been awarded to Reuters for a series of hard-hitting photographs documenting the Rohingya refugee crisis in Myanmar and Bangladesh.
'Angels in America' a Drama Whose Time Has Come—Again
Starring Nathan Lane and Andrew Garfield, the Pulitzer-winning play tells the story of people coping with the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s.
'Angels in America' Set for Broadway Return
When it debuted on Broadway in 1993, 'Angels in America' was labeled an AIDS play, a gay play and a play about the Reagan era. It was all that and a lot more.
Viet Thanh Nguyen Knows You're Hiding Something
A Vietnamese refugee, Viet Thanh Nguyen's writing explores "that sense of pretending to be somebody, or to be an impostor."
Meet the Biographer who Inspired Broadway's 'Hamilton'
How 'Hamilton' biographer Ron Chernow met Lin-Manuel Miranda and with him made musical history.
'Hamilton,' Associated Press Among Pulitzer Winners
Additional winners include 'The Sympathizer' by Viet Thanh Nguyen in fiction and the Associated Press in the public service journalism category.
The Pulitzer Prize Winner Who Walked Away From Journalism
Daily Breeze reporter Rob Kuznia was part of a team that won a Pulitzer. Too bad he left to pay his rent.
Pulitzer Winners Unveiled; Doerr Wins for 'All the Light We Cannot See'
The 2015 winners in journalism, books, drama and music are announced.
The Secret Haters of 'The Goldfinch' Grab Their Torches
Vanity Fair suggests that many smart readers don't think Donna Tartt's latest deserved a Pulitzer Prize