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Bullet casings carpet a street in Monrovia, at
the heart of the battlefield between government and rebel soldiers, shown
in this photograph (published August 7, 2003) by Carolyn Cole of the Los
Angeles Times. The photograph is an example of the work of Cole, winner of
the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography, awarded April 5, 2004, by
Columbia University on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Board.
[Reuters]
Refugee children line up for a meager handout
of rice, the only food they receive at the refugee camp where they are
staying on the outskirts of Monrovia.Photography by Cole.
[Pulitzer.com]
Columbia University announced April 5, 2004
that Carolyn Cole, staff photographer at the Los Angeles Times, had won
the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for her work in Liberia.
In this photo by Cole, a government soldier grieves for his mortally
wounded comrade, who he carried back from the frontline battle at the Via
Town bridge in Monrovia, Liberia. Many soldiers were killed and many more
wounded in the effort to retake the port. [Reuters]
In this photo by Cole, a government soldier
takes his turn defending the Via Town bridge where the fighting continues
despite continued demands for a ceasefire. [Reuters]
Risking their lives to save another, Marine
Lt. Jeffrey Goodman and Lance Cpl. Jorge Sanchez of the 2nd Tank Battalion
drag a wounded civilian to safety after he was caught in the midst of
battle on the road to Baghdad, shown in this photograph (published April
5th, 2003) by Cheryl Diaz Meyer of the Dallas Morning News. The photograph
is an example of the work of Dallas Morning News photographers David
Leeson and Cheryl Diaz Meyer, winners of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for
Breaking News Photography, awarded April 5, 2004, by Columbia University
on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize Board.
[Reuters]
In this photo taken by Dallas Morning News
staff photographer David Leeson, Spc. George Gillette (L) and Spc. Robert
Boucher with Task Force 2-69 Armor, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry
Division from Fort Benning, Georgia jump into an irrigation pond somewhere
in Iraq Saturday April 5, 2003. Columbia University announced Monday,
April 5, 2004, that the Dallas Morning News photo team of Leeson and
Cheryl Diaz Meyer won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News
Photography for their work in Iraq. [Reuters]
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