2. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize photography Winners and Finalists

3. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Breaking News Photography
Awarded to Tyler Hicks of The New York Times for his compelling pictures
that showed skill and bravery in documenting the unfolding terrorist attack at
Westgate mall in Kenya.
Finalists
Also nominated as finalists in this category were John Tlumacki and David L.
Ryanof The Boston Globe for their searing photographs that captured the
shock, chaos and heroism after the bloody Boston Marathon bombings;
and Goran Tomasevic of Reuters for his sequence of photographs that
chronicle two hours of fierce combat on the rebel frontline in Syria's civil war.

4. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Feature Photography
Awarded to Josh Haner of The New York Times for his moving essay on a
Boston Marathon bomb blast victim who lost most of both legs and now is
painfully rebuilding his life.
Finalists
Also nominated as finalists in this category were Lacy Atkins of the San
Francisco Chronicle for her revealing portrait of an Oakland school's efforts
to help African-American boys avoid neighborhood risks and profit from
education; and Michael Williamson of The Washington Post for his portfolio
of pictures exploring the multi-faceted impact of the nation’s food stamp
program on 47 million recipients.

8. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Breaking News Photography
Awarded to Tyler Hicks of The New York Times for his compelling pictures
that showed skill and bravery in documenting the unfolding terrorist attack at
Westgate mall in Kenya.

9. A woman tried to shelter children from gunfire by Somali militants at the Westgate mall in Nairobi, Kenya, in an attack that killed more than 70 people. Tyler
Hicks made this photo from a floor above, in an exposed area where the police feared for his safety. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 23, 2013)

10. Plainclothes officers rushed into the mall and Hicks accompanied them, knowing well that many terrorists remained inside and fearing not only guns but
explosives around every corner. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 22, 2013)

11. Inside, soldiers searched for militants in stores where Hicks and many other expatriates regularly shopped. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 27,
2013)

12. A fire broke out at the mall as the siege went on for several days. Police cordoned off the mall, frustrating Hicks in his attempt to learn the fates of the
hostages inside. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 23, 2013)

13. Victims and witnesses of all colors helped each other outside. Hicks is an experienced combat photographer, but said he had never seen anything like this.
(Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 21, 2013)

14. Frightened bystanders took cover in a nearby forest. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 23, 2013)

15. Police and security officers helped civilians escape. The mall had been criticized for lax security. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 27, 2013)

16. In a hastily abandoned cafe, soldiers and security officers tried to isolate the attackers and herd civilians to safety. They found many bodies in stores. (Tyler
Hicks, The New York Times - September 21, 2013)

17. Escaping shoppers had to pass shattered windows and bodies. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 21, 2013)

18. Security forces searched floor by floor for the gunmen. Hicks said the photos could be so honest and true because the subjects 'are not focused on you --
they're just doing their jobs.' (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 21, 2013

19. One woman had hidden in an air vent of a sushi restaurant. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 21, 2013)

20. A week after the siege ended, when some shopkeepers were permitted to return, suspicions arose that the Kenyan military had looted the place. Expensive
clothing was gone. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 30, 2013)

21. A section of the mall's parking lot crumbled, sending vehicles tumbling into an enormous, smoking pit. (Tyler Hicks, The New York Times - September 30, 2013)

22. After the siege came the funerals. Simon Kamau, 4 years old, watched as his 26-year-old mother, a cashier at a supermarket in the mall, was buried. (Tyler
Hicks, The New York Times - October 2, 2013)

23. Family, friends and colleagues of Ruth Njeri Macharia, 27, at her funeral. She worked at a restaurant called Urban Gourmet Burgers. (Tyler Hicks, The New
York Times - September 27, 2013)

24. At a memorial service a month after the massacre, trees were planted in memory of those who were killed and a memorial garden was dedicated. (Tyler Hicks,
The New York Times - October 22, 2013)

25. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Feature Photography
Awarded to Josh Haner of The New York Times for his moving essay on a
Boston Marathon bomb blast victim who lost most of both legs and now is
painfully rebuilding his life.

26. Jeff Bauman rests during occupational therapy at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital less than a month after having his lower legs blown off in the first of two
pressure cooker bombs that exploded at the Boston Marathon. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 8, 2013)

27. Bauman's eyelashes were scorched in the blast. They had been long and bristly. Now, they were growing back, only slower than he'd liked. (Josh Haner,
The New York Times - June 5, 2013)

28. With his strength and balance improving, Bauman no longer needed a slide board (in back of his wheelchair) to move from the chair to his therapy mat at
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 7, 2013)

29. His mother, Patty, took time off work as a waitress to attend to him and navigate the paperwork associated with his treatment. She was responsible for
getting him to appointments which were scattered across Boston. Here, he is late for an appointment to discuss different prosthetic leg options. (Josh
Haner, The New York Times - May 15,2013)

30. A month after the bombings, Bauman had the sutures removed from what was left of his legs at Boston Medical. Outside, a flag flew at half-staff in honor of
the victims. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 15, 2013)

31. Bauman wore netting to keep his bandages in place. In addition to losing much of his legs, he sustained burns on his back and a deep puncture wound in his
upper right arm. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 8, 2013)

32. Bauman shares a joke with his girlfriend Erin Hurley at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. He had been at the marathon finish line waiting for her to complete
the race when the bombs went off. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 8, 2013)

33. Initially, he could not stand to see his amputated legs, but he gradually grew more comfortable with them. Several days after the sutures came out, he had his
first appointment with a prosthetist. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 21, 2013)

34. Hanging out with friends, who were wearing bracelets with the words 'Bauman Strong' on one side and 'April 15, 2013' on the other. (Josh Haner, The New
York Times - May 28, 2013)

35. Bauman and Carlos Arredondo, the bystander who had helped him, were introduced at Fenway Park on May 28 before throwing the ceremonial first pitch for a
Boston Red Sox game. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 28, 2013)

36. Shooting at a clay pigeon at a friend's bachelor party.

37. At home, he packed three tablets of the painkiller oxycodone in a baggie before going to a restaurant for his father's 53rd birthday. (Josh Haner, The New
York Times - May 16, 2013)

38. Casts of his thighs were made to build the sockets for his prosthetic legs. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 21, 2013)

39. With his energy returning, Bauman was able to get out of the house more. Long stretches in his wheelchair make him sore, and he cannot go up stairs yet. (Josh
Haner, The New York Times - May 20, 2013)

40. At home in the apartment he shares with his mother in Chelmsford, Mass., Bauman was agitated that she could not find one of his prescriptions. (Josh Haner, The
New York Times - May 10, 2013)

41. Bauman's not-quite-finished prosthetic legs with their size-10.5 sneakers. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 31, 2013)

42. At a final fitting for his prosthetic legs, Bauman walked on his own for the first time since the day of the marathon. His girlfriend Erin, looked at him and said,
'I love that you're standing right now,' before coming around to steady him and kiss him. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 31, 2013)

43. After a long day, Bauman's legs were sore when his girlfriend Erin, arrived. She had recently started doing yoga near his house and was spending most nights
sharing his bed at his mother's apartment, living out of her car. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - May 21, 2013)

44. Bauman underwent physical therapy. His left leg was much weaker than his right, which made it more challenging. (Josh Haner, The New York Times - June 26,
2013)

45. Invited by the Boston Bruins to appear before Game 6 of the Stanley Cup finals, Bauman stood and took a few steps, accompanied by his outpatient physical
therapist, Michelle Kerr. At left, in the cowboy hat, is Carlos Arredondo, a bystander who helped Bauman shortly after the bombs detonated. Jeff did not want to
appear, but his mother encouraged him and eventually convinced him, saying, 'this country needs some hope right now.' (Josh Haner, The New York Times -
June 24, 2013)

46. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Finalist Breaking News Photography
John Tlumacki and David L. Ryan of The Boston Globe. For their
searing photographs that captured the shock, chaos and heroism after
the bloody Boston Marathon bombings.

47. Chaos ensued at the finish line of the Boston Marathon when two bombs exploded on Monday afternoon, injuring dozens and killing several.

48. The day began as a beautiful, sun-filled, and joyful time as runners completed the 26.2-mile trek from Hopkinton to Boston.

49. But the tenor of Marathon Day changed quickly when the first of two successive bombs exploded along Boylston Street just before 3 p.m.

50. A short time later, the once-joyous finish line scene had become a crime scene under lockdown.

51. The jolt of the first blast knocked this runner to the ground and prompted police to spring into action.

52. Seconds later, another explosion rocked the street several blocks away from the finish line.

53. To reach the injured, bystanders had to tear down a makeshift fence that had been built for the marathon.

54. Police and marathon officials struggled to remove the barriers.

55. The blast created a smoky haze that contributed to the confusion that reigned in the ensuing minutes.

56. This man comforted one of the victims along the sidewalk.

57. First responders sprang into action to help the injured people.

58. The scene along the sidewalk near the bombing was gruesome.

59. Bomb victims are pushed to safety.

60. A victim of the explosion is helped onto a stretcher.

61. Wheelchairs that were on standby for runners who needed help at the finish line were put into use for those injured by the blasts.

62. First responders wheeled away one of the injured on a stretcher.

63. Another injured person was carried away by first responders.

64. The blasts blew out windows and left a trail of debris along Boylston Street.

65. The blasts left an indelible image on the Boston Marathon, which will likely be forever changed by Monday's tragedy.

66. This woman dropped to her kneels in reflection after the blasts.

67. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Finalist Breaking News Photography
Goran Tomasevic of Reuters. For his sequence of photographs that
chronicle two hours of fierce combat on the rebel frontline in Syria’s
civil war.

68. Free Syrian Army fighters take a break from clashes in a coffee shop in Aleppo August 12, 2012.

69. A Free Syrian Army fighter reacts after his friend was shot by Syrian Army soldiers during clashes in Salah al-Din neighborhood in central Aleppo August 4,
2012.

70. A Free Syrian Army fighter takes cover during clashes with Syrian Army in the Salaheddine neighbourhood of central Aleppo August 7, 2012.

71. A Free Syrian Army fighter helps a woman to run across a street during clashes in Aleppo August 12, 2012.

72. A Free Syrian Army fighter prepares to fire a RPG as a Syrian Army tank shell hits a building across a street during a heavy fighting in Salaheddine
neighborhood of central Aleppo August 11, 2012

73. A Free Syrian Army fighter drags a dead man shot in Salaheddine neighborhood in Aleppo out of the line of sniper fire August 13, 2012.

74. A Free Syrian Army fighter carries the body of a fellow fighter during clashes in Aleppo August 16, 2012.

75. Free Syrian Army fighters take a break from the clashes in the Salaheddine neighborhood of central Aleppo in this August 17, 2012

76. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Finalist Feature Photography
Lacy Atkins of San Francisco Chronicle. For her revealing portrait of an Oakland
school’s efforts to help African-American boys avoid neighborhood risks and profit
from education.

77. Kindergartner Isaiah Cummings, of the 100 Black Men of the Bay Area Community School, counts as he works on a mathematical question during class.

78. Fourth grader Naias Johnson rests his head as he listens to teacher Max Stafford-Glenn, Wednesday October 3, 2012, at the100 Black Men Charter School
in Oakland, Calif.

79. Sixth grader Saud Nasir listens to Oakland police officer Damon Gilbert as he talks about working on the streets, during career day, Tuesday May 21, 2013, at
the 100 Black Men Community Charter School in Oakland, Calif.

80. Teacher Mr. Max Stafford-Glenn leads his fourth grade students in a cheer as the class from the100 Black Men Community Charter School, leave for a Walnut
Creek on a field trip, Tuesday December 11, 2012, in Oakland, Calif.

81. Dress shirt, vest, and a tie is the school uniforms for all students, most of the days of the week, Tuesday October 2, 2012, at the100 Black Men Community
Charter School in Oakland, Calif. On Friday it's college day so the schools and faculty wear a sweat shirt with their favorite college name or the 100 black men
yellow t-shirt.

82. Jeremiah Forrest-Little and Caleb Powell talk with each other in the kindergarden class, Thursday May 16, 2013, at the 100 Black Men Community Charter School
in Oakland, Calif.

83. The 2014 Pulitzer Prize Winners
Finalist Feature Photography
Michael Williamson of The Washington Post. For his portfolio of pictures
exploring the multi-faceted impact of the nation’s food stamp program on 47
million recipients.

84. Austin Davis, 1, munches on a slice of wheat bread (he was too young for a full sandwich) on the Lunch Express bus. The bus is how the Agriculture
Department's food stamp program reaches the kids who rely on free school meals when they are on summer vacation. It visits trailer parks, housing
developments and rural homes in the hollows.

85. Children make their way off the Lunch Express bus after getting a meal. Scores of poor children are served lunch each weekday in the areas around
Greeneville, Tenn. Because so many poor families do not have access to transportation, the bus comes to them. They must eat on the bus and finish within
15 minutes because the vehicle must make many stops over a wide area every day.

86. Six-year-old Hannah Knight, left, and Kaylee Arwood, 4, eat Lunchables as part of their meal. Apple slices, fruit cups and low-fat chocolate milk
also were offered.

87. Jeremy Castro, 4, in his Batman costume, peers through a fence at his home in Alamo, Tex. At far left is his brother Pablo, 6; at center is his sister, Emily, 13,
holding brother Jaime, 2. They live in Hidalgo County, one the poorest and fastest-growing counties in the United States and one where obesity is a mounting
problem.

88. Christopher Vasquez, 5, right, hoists his brother Joel, 1, from a bucket where he was bathing in McAllen, Tex. Another brother, Julio, 2, left, seems content.
Their mother, Francesca Vasquez, was approached by nutrition educators and asked to participate in the program. She agreed to hold a meeting at her home.

89. William Bobola, 75, is among scores of Woonsocket, R.I., residents who have waited in line to get a bag of food at Bryan's Food Pantry in the basement of St.
Charles Church. He lives on a fixed income and receives food stamps, but it was the last day of the month, and he, like many others, had run out of many items.
He gets food (mostly tuna, peanut butter and pasta) for himself and his 36- year-old daughter, who has a disability and lives with him.

90. end
cast The 2014 Pulitzer Prize photography Winners and Finalists
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Music Loreena McKennitt
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