Gayle Reaves
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gayle Reaves is a Pulitzer Prize- and George Polk Award-winning journalist. Reaves currently serves as managing editor for the Fort Worth Weekly, an alternative weekly newspaper that serves the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex[1].
Prior to joining the Fort Worth Weekly, Reaves worked as a projects reporter, writer and assistant city editor for The Dallas Morning News. Additionally, Reaves has been a reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Austin American-Statesman, the now-defunct Austin Citizen, and began her career at the Paris (TX) News.
Reaves was an honors graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, earning a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1973[2][3]. She is a Texas native an a resident of Fort Worth.
[edit] Awards
Reaves was a Pulitzer finalist in 1989, and won a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1994 for the series "Violence Against Women: A Question of Human Rights", series of 14 stories that examined the violence against women in many nations. Reaves was one of 11 reporters and five photojournalists on the The Dallas Morning News team that won the award.
Reaves won, along with fellow Dallas Morning News reporters David Hanners and David McLemore, the 1990 George Polk Award for regional reporting following a series on South Texas drug wars[4].
Reaves is a founder and former president of the Association for Women Journalists and past president of the Journalism and Women Symposium.
[edit] References
- ^ "Gayle Reaves Named Editor at FW Weekly", October 10, 2001, Association of Alternative Newsweeklies
- ^ The Dallas Morning News, "Morning News wins Pulitzer Prize," The Dallas Morning News, April 13, 1994, A1
- ^ UT-A Pulitzer Prize Winners
- ^ George Polk Award winners