Some news stories require greater investments of time to report, with journalists conducting exhaustive investigations using data, public and private records and interviews with a host of sources. Pulitzer Center grantee stories tagged with “Investigative” feature in-depth reporting that delves deeply into serious issues. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on investigative journalism.
There has been much talk of parallels between two celebrated "whistleblowers," Edward Snowden and Daniel Ellsberg. What may be more striking are the differences, both in circumstance and actions.
Aboriginal children are getting the opportunity to go to school thanks to the Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences, an alternative education system in rural India that mixes learning with sports.
In the sacred hills of Tsodilo, Botswana's indigenous people are still struggling to gain access to water. Their biggest obstacles? The dry, desolate Kalahari and government policies.
Odisha's Adivasi population is among the most isolated—and most discriminated against—in India. Education is beginning to challenge recruitment of Adivasis by Maoist Naxalites.
The Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences provides Adivasi children with educational opportunities they would otherwise not have.
A terrorist attack in February 2013 alerted Hyderabad to the desperate condition of Osmania General, but four months later it is still business as usual for the understaffed, underfunded hospital.
Without the support of a union, Colombia's flower workers can face 20-hour workloads, low wages and no medical benefits.
Chile's coastal waters were among the richest in the world, but years of exploitation have exacted a toll on resources. As the government debates a solution, local fishermen struggle for survival.
Photojournalist Larry C. Price captures the long workday of 9-year-old Karim Sawadogo.
A gold rush has brought new opportunities, and challenges, to the desperately poor nation of Burkina Faso in West Africa.
Millions of unnecessary deaths may result from Russia's refusal to implement accepted AIDS prevention and harm-reduction measures.
The Russian government refuses to adopt measures to slow the HIV/AIDS epidemic that will soon result in millions of deaths. Gregory Gilderman reports from St. Petersburg.
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