Walt Bogdanich

American journalist
Walt Bogdanich
Born (1950-10-10) October 10, 1950 (age 73)
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison
Ohio State University
OccupationJournalist
SpouseStephanie Saul
Children2
AwardsPulitzer Prize for Specialized Reporting (1988)
Gerald Loeb Award (1999, 2005, 2008, 2017)
George Polk Award (2004)
Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting (2005)
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting (2008)

Walt Bogdanich (born October 10, 1950[1]) is an American investigative journalist of Serbian descent and three-time recipient of the Pulitzer Prize.

Life

Bogdanich graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1975 with a degree in political science. He received a master's in journalism from Ohio State University in 1976.

Bogdanich is assistant editor for The New York Times Investigations Desk and an adjunct professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Before joining The Times in 2001, he was an investigative producer for 60 Minutes on CBS and for ABC News. Previously, he worked as an investigative reporter for The Wall Street Journal.

Bogdanich co-authored the 2022 book When McKinsey Comes to Town: The Hidden Influence of the World’s Most Powerful Consulting Firm about consulting giant McKinsey & Company with Michael Forsythe.[2]ISBN 9780385546232

He is married to Stephanie Saul, a reporter for The New York Times who won a Pulitzer Prize winner for her work at Newsday.[3] They have two sons.[4]

Awards

In 1988, while a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, Bogdanich won the Pulitzer Prize for Specialized Reporting for reporting about faulty testing in American medical laboratories. He shared with Mike Wallace the 1999 Gerald Loeb Award for Network and Large-Market Television for an "Investigative Piece on the International Pharmaceutical Industry."[5] In 2004, he won the George Polk Award, for National Reporting. In 2005, now a reporter at The New York Times, he won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting and the 2005 Gerald Loeb Award for Large Newspapers[6] for a series of reports about corporate cover-ups of fatal accidents at railway crossings. In 2008, Bogdanich and New York Times colleague Jake Hooker won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for reporting on toxic substances that were discovered in products imported from China.[7] Their reporting also won the 2008 Gerald Loeb Award for Large Newspapers.[8] Bogdanich received the Gerald Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010,[9] and shared another Gerald Loeb Award in 2017 for Images/Graphics/Interactives.[10]

References

  1. ^ Walt Bogdanich biography, nytimes.com. Retrieved on April 7, 2008
  2. ^ How McKinsey has influenced companies and governments behind the scenes for decades, retrieved 2022-11-15
  3. ^ "My Life As: Stephanie Saul and Walt Bogdanich". Stony Brook University School of Journalism. April 14, 2010. Retrieved June 30, 2019.
  4. ^ "Stephanie Saul". Retrieved 2020-11-18.
  5. ^ "The media business: reporting prizes are announced". The New York Times. May 26, 1999. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  6. ^ "2005 Winners". UCLA Anderson School of Management. Archived from the original on December 16, 2005. Retrieved May 22, 2010 – via Internet Archive.
  7. ^ Kurtz, Howard (2008-04-08). "The Post Wins 6 Pulitzer Prizes". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2008-08-08.
  8. ^ N.Y. Times wins 3 Loeb Awards; Sloan gets his 7th, by Joseph Altman, Associated Press, Jun 30, 2008
  9. ^ Feinberg, Paul (2011-05-19). "2011 Gerald Loeb Award Finalists Announced; Finalists Represent the Best in Business and Financial Journalism". UCLA. Retrieved 2011-05-21.
  10. ^ "UCLA Anderson School of Management Announces 2017 Gerald Loeb Award Winners". UCLA Anderson School of Management. June 27, 2017. Retrieved January 31, 2019.

External links

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Gerald Loeb Award for Images/Visuals (2013–2015)
(2013–2015)
  • 2013: Mike Bostock, Shan Carter, Amanda Cox, Matthew Ericson, Ford Fessenden, Robert Gebeloff, Tom Giratikanon, Alan McLean, Alicia Parlapiano, Sergio Pecanha, Archie Tse, Jeremy White
  • 2014: Mike Bostock, Shan Carter, Amanda Cox, Matthew Ericson, Hannah Fairfield, Ford Fessenden, Tom Giratikanon, Josh Keller, Alicia Parlapiano, Kevin Quealy, Archie Tse, Tim Wallace, Derek Watkins, Josh Williams, Jeremy White, Karen Yourish
  • 2015: Gregor Aisch, Wilson Andrews, Jeremy Ashkenas, Matthew Bloch, Mike Bostock, Shan Carter, Haeyoun Park, Alicia Parlapiano, Archie Tse
Gerald Loeb Award for Images/Graphics/Interactives (2016–2018)
(2016–2018)
  • 2016: Gregor Aisch, Wilson Andrews, Matthew Bloch, Eric Buth, Sarah Cohen, Nicholas Confessore, Amanda Cox, Josh Keller, Kevin Quealy, Karen Yourish
  • 2017: Matthew Bloch, Walt Bogdanich, Larry Buchanan, Amanda Cox, Ana Graciela Mendez, Motoko Rich, Jacqueline Williams, Karen Yourish
  • 2018: Christine Chan, Matthew Weber, Reuters team
Gerald Loeb Award for Visual Storytelling (2019–2023)
(2019)
  • Dean Halford, Tom Randall
(2020-2023)
  • 2020: Tracey McManus, Eli Murray
  • 2021: Aliza Aufrichtig, Larry Buchanan, Weiyi Cai, Benedict Carey, Niraj Chokshi, Michael Corkery, Guilbert Gates, James Glanz, Christina Goldbaum, Rich Harris, Josh Holder, Ella Koeze, Jonah Markowitz, Bill Marsh, Blacki Migliozzi, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Derek Watkins, Jeremy White
  • 2022: Maria Abi-Habib, Audra D.S. Burch, Weiyi Cai, Alejandro Cegarra, Keith Collins, Nikolas Diamant, Peter Eavis, Or Fleisher, James Glanz, Troy Griggs, Mika Gröndahl, Evan Grothjan, Matthew Haag, Barbara Harvey, Lingdong Huang, Natalie Kitroeff, Oscar Lopez, Tariro Mzezewa, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Karthik Patanjali, Miles Peyton, Anjali Singhvi, Rumsey Taylor, Tim Wallace, Jeremy White, Josh Williams
  • 2023: Marcelo Duhalde, Kaliz Lee, Han Huang, Adolfo Arranz, Fiona Sun, Dennis Wong
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(1974–1979)
(1980–1989)
(1990–1999)
(2000–2009)
(2010–2014)
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(1992–1999)
(2000–2009)
(2010–2019)
(2020–2022)
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Gerald Loeb Award for Network and Large-Market Television (1997, 1999–2000)
(1997, 1999)
(2000)
Gerald Loeb Award for Other TV Markets (1997)
(1997)
  • 1997: Antonio Valverde
Gerald Loeb Award for Television (2001–2002)
(2001–2002)
  • 2001: Lynne Dale, John Larson
  • 2002: Allan Dodds Frank, Lisa Slow
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Long Form (2003–2004)
(2003–2004)
  • 2003: Craig Cheatham, Mark Hadler, Andrea Torrence
  • 2004: Rome Hartman, Lesley Stah
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Short Form (2003–2004)
(2003–2004)
  • 2003: Gerilyn Curtin, Jill Rackmill, Brian Ross, Rhonda Schwartz, David Scott, Simon Surowicz, Chris Vlasto
  • 2004: Doug Adams, Christiana Arvelis, Donna Bass, Steve Capus, Joo Lee, Karen Nye, Albert Oetgen, Felicia Patinkin, Charles Schaeffer, Nikki Stamos, Anne Thompson
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Deadline (2005–2006)
(2005–2006)
  • 2005: Thomas Berman, Chris Cuomo, Bob Lange, Jack Pyle, Shelley Ross
  • 2006: Doug Adams, Liz Brown, Rick Brown, Rich Dubroff, Katie Ernst, Mario García, Sharon Hoffman, Joo Lee, Genevieve Michel-Bryan, Albert Oetgen, Meaghan Rady, John Reiss, Chuck Schaeffer, Chris Scholl, Carl Sears, Jill Silverstri, Doug Stoddart, Anne Thompson, Kelly Venardos
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Enterprise (2006–2011)
(2006–2011)
  • 2006: Joanne Elgart Jennings, Jacob Klein, Jeffrey Klein, Lee Koromvokis, Paul Solman
  • 2007: Andy Court, Jeff Fager, Daniel J. Glucksman, Patti Hassler, Steve Kroft, Keith Sharman
  • 2008: Byron Harris, Kraig Kirchem, Mark Smith
  • 2009: Solly Granatstein, Scott Pelley, Nicole Young
  • 2010: Patrick Ahearn, David Faber, James Jacoby, Jill Landes, Lisa Orlando, James Segelstein, Mitch Weitzner
  • 2011: Steven Banton, Emily Bodenberg, Scott Cohn, Jeff Pohlman, Gary Vandenbergh, Mitch Weitzner
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Daily (2007–2008)
(2007–2008)
Gerald Loeb Award for Television Breaking News (2009–2010)
(2009–2010)
  • 2009: L. Franklin Devine, Steve Kroft, Jennifer MacDonald
  • 2010: Scott Cohn, Courtney Ford, Wally Griffith, Molly Mazilu, Mary Thompson
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Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Specialized Reporting from 1985–1990
1986–2000
2001–2006
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Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time from 1953–1963 and the Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting from 1964–1984
1953–1975


1976–2000
2001–2025
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Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting – National from 1942–1947
1942–1950


1950–1975
1976–2000
2000–2009
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • VIAF
National
  • United States