
On the evening of April 10, the United States was awarded the Pulitzer Prize.
For explanatory journalism, the Prize received the International Consortium of Journalists-Resisters (ISIJ), which was engaged in the "Panama archive." Among the more than 300 journalists, documents on the offshores of politicians and stars were studied by OCCRP employees from Russia Roman Anin, Olesya Shmagun and Dmitry Velikovsky. Their article on the offshores of a friend Vladimir Putin and musician Sergei Roldugin was published in Novaya Gazeta.
Immediately in three nominations, the award received The New York Times: for a photo report on the fight against drug addiction in the Philippines, for a series of materials about the influence of Russia on the policy of other countries and for material about the war veteran in Afghanistan.
In addition, the National Report of the National Report was won by the journalist The Washington Post David Frenthold for his materials about the charity organization of Donald Trump. Charleston Gazette-Mail about overdings of opiates in West Virginia was recognized as the best investigation.
The Pulitzer Prize in the nomination “Serving the Society” (considered the main in the United States) was received by the journalists of The New York Daily News and Propublica. They studied the topic of eviction of representatives of minorities from state housing in New York.