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Associated Press photographers win the Pulitzer for their work from Ukraine
Published on May 09, 2023 06:00 PM IST
The Associated Press won two Pulitzer Prizes for journalism on Monday, in public service and breaking news photography, for coverage of the war in Ukraine.
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Published on May 09, 2023 06:00 PM IST
A man runs with items recovered from a burning shop following a Russian attack in Kharkiv, Ukraine, on March 25, 2022. The war between Russia and Ukraine began on February 24, 2022, and is still going on. In a report published by Reuters on April 12, the death toll of Russian and Ukrainian soldiers had reached 354,000 with thousands of civilian deaths. (Felipe Dana / AP)
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An explosion erupts from an apartment building at 110 Mytropolytska Street, after a Russian army tank fired on it in Mariupol, Ukraine, on March 11, 2022. The AP coverage of Mariupol, according to the Ukrainian city’s deputy mayor, focused the world’s attention on the devastation there and ultimately pressured Russians to open an evacuation route, saving thousands of civilian lives.(Evgeniy Maloletka / AP)
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Natali Sevriukova cries in front of her apartment building destroyed in a rocket attack in Kyiv, Ukraine, on February 25, 2022.(Emilio Morenatti / AP)
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A dog stands next to the body of an elderly woman killed inside a home in Bucha on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, on April 5, 2022.(Felipe Dana / AP)
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Ukrainians crowd under a destroyed bridge as they try to flee by crossing the Irpin River on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, on March 5, 2022.(Emilio Morenatti / AP)
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A woman walks amid destroyed Russian tanks in Bucha, on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, on April 3, 2022.(Rodrigo Abd / AP)
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Nadiya Trubchaninova, 70, cries while kneeling next to the coffin that contains the remains of her 48-year-old son during his funeral in the cemetery of Mykulychi, on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, on April 16, 2022. AP journalists were also finalists in two Pulitzer categories, for breaking news photography of Sri Lanka’s political crisis and for feature photography of the Ukraine war’s impact on older people.(Rodrigo Abd / AP)
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Bodies are placed into a mass grave on the outskirts of Mariupol, Ukraine, on March 9, 2022. AP’s director of photography, David Ake, credited winners in the breaking news photography category for simply staying put in a war zone to bear witness. “You can’t make the moment that captures the world if you’re not there, and being there is often dirty and difficult and dangerous,” he said.(Evgeniy Maloletka / AP)
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Anastasia Ohrimenko, 26, is comforted by relatives and friends as she cries next to a coffin with the body of her husband Yury Styglyuk, a Ukrainian serviceman who died in combat on Aug. 24 in Maryinka, Donetsk, during his funeral in Bucha, Ukraine, on August 31, 2022.(Emilio Morenatti / AP)
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