Horace Greeley Award
The Horace Greeley Award is a New England award for public service journalism.[1]
History
It is an annual and regional American journalism award that recognizes excellence in the print media of New England and is named in honor of prominent 19th-century editor and publisher Horace Greeley. It is administered by the New England Press Association in Boston, Massachusetts, and awarded occasionally.[2] The first award was given in 1966 to the Revere Journal.[3][4]
Winners
- Revere Journal (1966) [3]
- Maura J. Casey of the New London Day [1]
References
- 1 2 Suzette Martinez Standring (2007). The Art of Column Writing. Marion Street Press. ISBN 1-933338-26-1.
The Horace Greeley Award, New England's highest award for public service journalism, ...
- ↑ "Horace Greeley Award". Editor & publisher. 1990.
Horace Greeley Award for distinguished service is conferred occasionally by the New England Press Association
- 1 2 Robert F. Karolevitz (1985). From quill to computer.
In 1966 the Revere (Massachusetts) Journal won the first Horace Greeley Award of the New England Press Association for achieving a change in the town government in the face of intense opposition, including an advertising boycott. ...
- ↑ "Maura J. Casey". The oped project. Retrieved 2011-04-08.
... While at The Day of New London, Conn., she won the Horace Greeley Award for public service journalism for her editorials on weaknesses in Connecticut laws affecting children.
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