The Pulitzer Prize rules have been changed again to open the door a bit wider to online content, although the contest continues to be limited to "newspapers published daily, Sunday, or at least once a week during the calendar year." The contest now will consider "a full array of online material -- such as databases, interactive graphics, and streaming video -- in nearly all of its journalism categories."
However, the online material "must depict its original publication on the Web, not its subsequent update or alteration." That's a distressingly static approach in an increasingly conversational world and locks out some great new approaches to doing serious journalism on the Web.
Notice to SEO spammers: This site integrates with the Mollom antispam database. Posting any kind of spam, including link SEO spam, is guaranteed to get your URL reported to Mollom. You may get past Mollom's CAPTCHA challenge, but your post will be removed and you will be reported.
Comments
Static view of rules
I don't see how this "depict its original publication" rule could be verified or enforced. Seems like a trash-can rule to me.
Post new comment