Allan Sloan of Fortune magazine won the Lee Walczak Award for Political Analysis for his groundbreaking investigation of a financial ploy known as inversion that is costing the U.S. Treasury millions of dollars.
The Journal won in the consumer journalism for newspapers category for a project called “Deadly Medicine” by a team of reporters led by Jennifer Levitz and Jon Kamp. It looked at cancer-related risks associated with a medical device used in minimally invasive hysterectomies.
Reuters won in the consumer journalism for periodicals category for a thorough look at how climate change is already having a tangible effect on coastal communities around the world.
Jason Gay of The Wall Street Journal won the Angele Gingras Humor Award for stories that took off from their base in sports to shed hilarious yet illuminating truths on different aspects of American culture. One skewering of corporate branding was called, “The NCAA Took Away My Cat Mug.”
The Wall Street Journal won the Joan M. Friedenberg Online Journalism Award for “Medicare Unmasked,” a look at doctors who were getting rich off of the taxpayer-funded Medicare program, including an interactive database so readers could see how they did it.
The winners will be honored at an awards dinner at the National Press Club on Wednesday, July 29. See all of the winners here.
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