Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

List of winners of the Gerald Loeb Award for Small and Medium Newspapers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

The Gerald Loeb Award for Small and Medium Newspapers was a business news reporting award conferred in 2013 and 2014, although similar awards have existed under other titles since 1974. The "Newspaper" category was awarded in 1958–1973. It was split into two categories beginning in 1974: "Small Newspapers" and "Large Newspapers". A third category, "Medium Newspapers," was created in 1987. The small and medium newspaper awards were combined together as "Medium & Small Newspapers" in 2009–2012, and "Small & Medium Newspapers" in 2013–2014. The last year newspaper categories were awarded was 2014. "Small & Medium Newspapers" was replaced by the platform-neutral category "Local" in 2015.[1]

Remove ads

Gerald Loeb Award for Small Newspapers (1974–1983, 1985–2008)

Article:
"Kentucky Banks Continue Using State Funds at 4%",[2] October 15, 1973[4]
"The Multinational Corporations" was a four-part series examining the power of major companies and an analysis of their impact on the third world.[6]
The team investigated the problems building and financing the Alaska oil pipeline.[7]
Kramer reported on offshore tax havens.[7]
Articles in Series:[10]
  1. "New-business capital harder to secure", July 11, 1977[11]
  2. "Rules restrict investment", July 12, 1977[12]
  3. "Few firms are finding financing easily", July 13, 1977[13]
  4. "Venture-capital firms back few seekers", July 14, 1977[14]
  5. "Purse strings tighten up", July 15, 1977[15]
Articles in Series:
  1. "The inflation battle: We can't win for losing", July 30, 1978[18]
  2. "How inflation game is played", July 30, 1978[19]
  3. "Inflation will be with us for years", July 31, 1978[20]
  4. "Recession's assured — is your job?", August 1, 1978[21]
  5. "On home front, inflation fight begins at budget", August 2, 1978[22]
  6. "Battling budget bulge can flatter your figures", August 3, 1978[23]
  7. "The Inflation Menace v. Average Joe: It's a three-round fight to the finish", August 4, 1978[24]
  8. "Poor Richard was wrong: A penny spent may save", August 5, 1978[25]
  9. "For investors, inflation is capital punishment", August 6, 1978[26]
  10. "Uncle Sam may not have your best interest at heart", August 6, 1978[27]
  11. "A home: Shelter from the inflation storm", August 7, 1978[28]
  12. "Techniques for big-money investing in real estate can return big money", August 7, 1978[29]
  13. "Don't buy a Retirement Lie", August 8, 1978[30]
  14. "Old belt-tightening ways may not trim today's inflation", August 9, 1978[31]
  15. "Cost of inflation can't b calculated in dollars alone", August 10, 1978[32]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Sacred Cows: Power, Politics and Prices in the Milk Industry", April 12, 1981[35]
  2. "How milk is priced", April 12, 1981[36]
  3. "Confusing maneuvers lurk under price tag", April 12, 1981[37]
  4. "Dairymen's bold course is financed by farmers", April 13, 1981[38]
  5. "Attorney is called the brains behind the co-op", April 13, 1981[39]
  6. "Fast-growing national firm fights co-op's legal battles", April 13, 1981[40]
  7. "Firm's critics even offer much praise for manager", April 13, 1981[41]
  8. "Small farmer leads co-op in crusade on 'parasites'", April 13, 1981[42]
  9. "Fast growth of co-ops brings fears of monopoly", April 14, 1981[43]
  10. "Farmers see dairy co-op as a blessing and a curse", April 15, 1981[44]
  11. "Milk system is costing the public in prices and taxes", April 16, 1981[45]
  12. "Dairy lobby lost battle, but the war is going on", April 16, 1981[46]
Articles in Series:
  1. "In Orange County, Uncle Sam outspends them all", April 19, 1981[47]
  2. "Programs come and go, are swallowed and grow", April 19, 1981[52]
  3. "Grant writers: There's gold in them thar pens", April 19, 1981[53]
  4. "Orlando buys basics with handout aid", April 20, 1981[60]
  5. "Eatonville building future with government grants", April 20, 1981[64]
  6. "Construction firms built with low bids", April 20, 1981[61]
  7. "Community Coordinated Child Care", April 20, 1981[82]
  8. "Disney World doesn't make believe over funding", April 20, 1981[65]
  9. "Bidding rules bypassed on furniture buy", April 20, 1981[48]
  10. "Right numbers can add up to extra money", April 20, 1981[62]
  11. "Budget growth an economic Frankenstein", April 20, 1981[66]
  12. "Schools learn vital lesson in funding", April 21, 1981[54]
  13. "Aid to Orange County schools", April 21, 1981[83]
  14. "U.S. millions come rigged with strings", April 22, 1981[55]
  15. "If handouts dried up, tide of taxes would rise", April 22, 1981[63]
  16. "Training for 12 mechanics a costly lesson", April 22, 1981[56]
  17. "Does government encourage suits against county?", April 22, 1981[57]
  18. "Double reimbursement for trip prompts closer scrutiny of bills", April 22, 1981[58]
  19. "Friendly sky may lose its smile", April 22, 1981[49]
  20. "CETA's temporary status produced long-lasting effect", April 22, 1981[59]
  21. "EPA signs the check for sewer projects", April 22, 2019[67]
  22. "Tax dollars keep hotels loaded with conventioneers", April 22, 1981[50]
  23. "Military owns big guns of U.S. Funding", April 23, 1981[68]
  24. "VA money: a balm for battle scars", April 23, 1981[69]
  25. "Defense Contracts", April 23, 1981[84]
  26. "Military's tab a big receipt for economy", April 23, 1981[85]
  27. "Social Security setup helps 1 in 3", April 24, 1981[70]
  28. "Budget, benefits balloon with Social Security", April 24, 2019[75]
  29. "Home-building foundation wakes shape with U.S. help", April 24, 2019[71]
  30. "2 percent of flow trickles out as welfare", April 24, 2019[72]
  31. "Agriculture money fertilizes fairways, research programs", April 24, 1981[73]
  32. "Orange County just nibbling at loans to small businesses", April 24, 1981[74]
  33. "Uncle's presence", April 24, 1981[86]
  34. "Is HUD that flush?", April 24, 1981[87]
  35. "Medicare, Medicaid funds the lifeblood of hospitals", April 25, 1981[51]
  36. "Cutbacks might pull plug on local public TV shows", April 25, 1981[78]
  37. "Cultural groups singing for dollars", April 25, 1981[79]
  38. "Health-care aid gives shot in the arm to local programs", April 25, 1981[77]
  39. "Uncle Sam chipping in to fight rising crime rate", April 25, 1981[80]
  40. "Helping to educate and protect", April 25, 1981[88]
  41. "Dollars are routed to FBI hunts, drug busts", April 25, 1981[81]
  42. "Federal blueprint for building budget", April 25, 1981[76]
The series is about David Paul and Centrust Savings Bank.[95]
They were awarded for their writing on the effects of the AIDS epidemic on the fashion industry.[97]
He was awarded for reports on financial misconduct and improprieties by high officials at the University of California.[101]
They were awarded for "an investigative series detailing the state's lending practices and how it affects the poor."[105]
His story examined the ethical implications of physicians using multi-level marketing arrangements to sell health-related product to their patients.[107]
Article:
"The Doctor Will Sell You Now", July 29. 1999[108]
Article:
"Porn in the USA", November 29, 2000[110]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Breeders alarmed at mounting foal losses", May 8, 2001[112]
  2. "Carcasses pile up, but the killer remains elusive", May 13, 2001[112]
  3. "Veterinary, farm workers affected by high foal loss", May 20, 2001[112]
  4. "The caterpillar keeps crawling back into the equation", May 22, 2001[112]
  5. "The answer was chewing on the leaves", May 27, 2001[112]
  6. "Foal death mystery remains, even as UK set to advise farms", September 30, 2001[112]
  7. "Foal loss exceeds 5,100, study says", October 16, 2001[112]
Their series exposed secret deals among a "good ol' boy" network that increased prices. Their stories kept pressure on authorities and led to the cancellation of at least one deal as well as the resignation of a federal prosecutor and a state official.[113]
Articles in Series:
  1. "'A license to steal'", November 3, 2002[114]
  2. "School official resigns", November 2, 2002[114]
  3. "School officials subject to probe", November 1, 2002[114]
  4. "State equipment maintenance contract under review", November 15, 2002[114]
  5. "Flooded coffers", November 17, 2002[114]
  6. "Investigated company supplied Ground Zero rescuers", November 18, 2002[114]
  7. "State drops equipment repair deal", November 22, 2002[114]
  8. "School official was pressured for flood funds", December 1, 2002[114]
  9. "Flood insurance deal scuttled", December 8, 2002[114]
  10. "Following the floodwaters", December 8, 2002[114]
  11. "The go-to-guys", December 22, 2002[114]
Articles in Series:
  1. "On The Edge", June 15, 2003[115]
  2. "We Sink Or Swim With Everyone Else", June 17, 2003[115]
  3. "Insurance: With & Without", August 3, 2003[115]
  4. "Cancel The Discount?", August 3, 2003[115]
  5. "Hospital Sticker Shock", August 3, 2003[115]
  6. "We Thought We Had Insurance", December 21, 2003[115]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Apples to Apples", December 5, 2004[116]
  2. "Apples feed economy", December 6, 2004[116]
  3. "Peering into the future", December 7, 2004[116]
  4. "Meeting and competing", December 8, 2014[116]
  • 2006: "School's Pursuit of Profit Leaves Students Behind" by Sam Kennedy and Christina Gostomski, The Morning Call [117]
Their story uses a local perspective to reveal the long-term effects of unscrupulous marketing, educational financing, and recruitment practices on unsophisticated students by for-profit educational enterprises.[117]
Articles in Series:
  1. "School's Pursuit of Profit Leaves Students Behind", April 24, 2005[117]
  2. "School Steers Students to Backbreaking Loans", May 22, 2005[117]
  3. "Dally Wants Hearing on School Loans", September 25, 2005[117]
  4. "Spotlight to be on Lehigh Valley College Loans", October 16, 2005[117]
  5. "High Interest Student Loan Hearing Moves to Capital", November 4, 2005[117]
  6. "Lawmakers Turn Up Heat On LVC Loans", November 10, 2005[117]
  7. “School Pulls Plug On Pricey Loan Program", February 23, 2006[117]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Money for Nothing", September 17, 2006[119]
  2. "The tax-credit generators", September 17, 2006[119]
  3. "Pataki's plan short-circuited in Legislature", September 17, 2006[119]
  4. "No Small Change", September 24, 2006[119]
  5. "State inflates 'new job' counts", September 24, 2006[119]
  6. "Old Sabres, new money", September 24, 2006[119]
  7. "Without Promised Expansions, Pyramid Collects Millions", October 1, 2006[119]
  8. "Hou You Can Cut Your Utility Bill", October 8, 2006[119]
  9. "For top 10 firms, $56M in refunds for few jobs", October 8, 2006[119]
  10. "What Happens When Tax Breaks Are For Sale", November 19, 2006[119]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Stem Cells: Miracle or mirage?", May 26, 2007[121]
  2. "The road to China", May 27, 2007[121]
  3. "Reality check", May 28, 2007[121]
  4. "China's rise has cost South Carolina jobs but it's also saving consumers money", April 29, 2007[121]
  5. "China's industry of knockoff Picassos, iPods, Viagra and more affects business worldwide", April 30, 2007[121]
  6. "Great pall of China: Smog dirties world's air", May 1, 2007[121]
  7. "The big squeeze", May 5, 2007[121]
  8. "Security at port is a quick scan away"May 6, 2007[121]
  9. "Charleston uses several security levels", May 6, 2007[121]
  10. "Hong Kong's t'ai chi", May 14, 2007[121]
Remove ads

Gerald Loeb Award for Medium Newspapers (1987–2008)

The story is about illegal immigrant farm workers in San Diego County, California.[95]
They were awarded for "a profile of Kansas City financier Frank Morgan."[97]
Articles in series:
  1. "Elderly find HMOs can be a gamble", November 7, 1993[122]
  2. "Seniors divided over HMOs", November 7, 1993[123]
  3. "Grievance reports detail variety of woes", November 7, 1993[124]
  4. "Records outline status of South Florida HMOs", November 7, 1993[125]
  5. "Treatment Trouble", November 7, 1993[126]
  6. "Abuses plague HMOs", November 8, 1993[127]
  7. "Cost-reduction incentives under fire", November 8, 1993[128]
  8. "Warning to travelers: Better not get sick out there", November 8, 1993[129]
  9. "Power of Profits", November 8, 1993[130]
  10. "Monitoring of agents lax at times", November 8, 1993[131]
  11. "Staff turnover may hurt quality of care", November 9, 1993[132]
  12. "Medicare tab to climb 12.3%", November 9, 1993[133]
  13. "Plan's controls help raise quality, physician says ", November 9, 1993[134]
  14. "Bad to worse", November 9, 1993[135]
  15. "Patient says HMO doctor was abusive", November 9, 1993[136]
  16. "Grievance system criticized", November 10, 1993[137]
  17. "Medicare officials pledge to look into readers' complaints", November 10, 1993[138]
  18. "Long, hard road", November 10, 1993[139]
  19. "Reports on care not available to consumers", November 10, 1993[140]
  20. "Officials struggle with HMO regulation", November 11, 1993[141]
  21. "State officials promise action", November 11, 1993[142]
  22. "Tactics under fire", November 11, 1993[143]
  23. "HMO stays alive despite woes", November 11, 1993[144]
  24. "Through the cracks", November 11, 1993[145]
  • 1995: "Stacking the Deck: The Birth of Louisiana Gambling" by Peter Nicholas, Susan Finch, Mark Schleifstein, Mike Hughlett and James O'Byrne, Times-Picayune[102]
  • 1996: "Formula for Disaster: The Lodi Explosion" by Debra Lynn Vial, Michael Moore and Bruce Locklin, The Record[103]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Chain of errors left 5 dead", October 17, 1995[146]
  2. "Credentials of 'expert' misrepresented", October 17, 1995[147]
  3. "Lodi skirted safety laws", October 18, 1995[148]
  4. "Chemical Companies in Lodi", October 18, 1995[149]
  5. "Accident reveals weaknesses in oversight at many levels", October 19, 1995[150]
  6. "U.S. may add criminal charges", October 19, 1995[151]
  7. "OSHA's Findings", October 19, 1995[152]
  • 1997: "Series of Investigative Reports on Comparator Systems Corp." by Cathy Taylor, Liz Pulliam and Elliot Blair Smith, Orange County Register[3]
  • 1998: "House of Cards" by William Conroy, Nancy Shields, John T. Ward, Larry Arnold, Rick Linsk and Terri Somers, Asbury Park Press[105]
They were awarded for seven stories from a year-long investigation and series of reports on a multimillion-dollar real estate fraud scheme in New Jersey and three other states. Their series led to state and federal investigations.[153]
Their series and subsequent articles on cosmetic surgery deaths led the Florida Board of Medicine to tighten safety standards for office surgery.[154]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Plastic surgery: The risks you take", November 29, 1998[155]
  2. "Lack of regulations heightens surgical risks", November 30, 1998[156]
  3. "Training for laser surgery can be lax", November 30, 1998[157]
  4. "Patient briefing often sketchy", November 30, 1998[158]
  5. "Marketing blitz entices patients", December 1, 1998[159]
  6. "In the business of marketing body makeovers", December 1, 1998[160]
  7. "A cash cow or a lousy business", December 1, 1998[161]
  8. "Patients can nip and tuck now, pay later", December 1, 1998[162]
  9. "Clamping down on plastic surgeons", December 2, 1998[163]
  10. "Board moves to toughen plastic surgery rules", December 4, 1998[164]
  11. "Top doctor: Adopt surgery rules", December 5, 1998[165]
  12. "Plastic Surgeon to return to work", December 7, 1998[166]
  13. "Protecting plastic surgery patients", December 12, 1998[167]
Their series examined a nationwide lysteria outbreak and the subsequent recall and epidemiological investigation.[107]
Articles in series:
  1. "Scraps below, drips above: A some home for bacteria", August 23, 1999[168]
  2. "The hunt begins", August 24, 1999[169]
  3. "Crisis at Sara Lee", August 25, 1999[170]
  4. "Crisis fades, pain endures", August 26, 1999[171]
  5. "It can happen again", August 27, 1999[172]
Their series "examined how Florida law allowed private developers to profit at the expense of homeowners."[109]
Articles in Series:
  1. "It takes a village to raise a fortune", October 15, 2000[173]
  2. "Top dollar for plain old stuff", October 15, 2000[174]
  3. "Playing by their own rules", October 15, 2000[175]
  4. "Players in the shadows, people in the dark", October 16, 2000[176]
  5. "Pockets of rebellion emerge here, there", October 16, 2000[177]
  6. "5 residents who refused to buckle under", October 16, 2000[178]
  7. "Country lawyer helps build a new city", October 17, 2000[179]
  8. "Lake official found a future at The Villages", October 17, 2000[180]
  9. "Falcon Trace quietly found home", October 17, 2000[181]
  10. "Islands of luxury", October 18, 2000[182]
  11. "Challenge holds up Osceola Trace", October 18, 2000[183]
  • 2002: "Unequal Opportunity" by Jeffrey Meitrodt, Mark Schleifstein, Pamela Coyle and Ronette King, The Times-Picayune[111]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Pushed Aside",[184] March 25, 2001[185]
  2. "Exploiting Opportunity",[184] March 25, 2001[186]
  3. "Insecure Future",[184] March 25, 2001[187]
  4. "Breaking Barriers",[184] March 26, 2001[188]
  5. "Through the Cracks",[184] March 27, 2001[189]
  6. "Ready-Mix DBE",[184] March 27, 2001[190]
  7. "Numbers Game",[184] March 27, 2001[191]
Their investigation exposed the secret influential ties between a church and a public company.[113]
Articles in Series:
  1. "The CEO and His Church", June 2, 2002[192]
  2. "Separating belief and business", June 2, 2002[192]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Thousands killed, hurt as auto roofs collapse",[116] April 11, 2004[193]
  2. "Seat belts not enough to save lives in rollovers",[116] April 12, 2004[194]
  3. "Feds, Big Three gird for roof showdown",[116] April 13, 2004[195]
  • 2006: "Ohio Rare Coin Funds" by Christopher Kirkpatrick, Joshua Boak, Steve Eder, Jim Drew and Mike Wilkinson, The Blade[117]
Their series exposed major investment abuses by the Ohio workers' compensation board.[117]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Ohio agency sinks millions into rare coins",[196] April 3, 2005[197]
  2. "Investors suffer when coin funds lose their luster; string of scandals tarnishes market",[196] April 24, 2005[198]
  3. "Coin fund profits for state hinged on graders' opinions",[196] May 30, 2005[199]
  4. "Documents show how BWC pumped cash into failing fund",[196] June 17, 2005[200]
  5. "Coin trades offered huge upside for dealers",[196] August 8, 2005[201]
  6. "BWC fires all its money managers",[196] 2005
  7. "Firm backed by rare-coin money supplied international stamp deal",[196] 2005
Their highly detailed report exposed the practice of doctors being paid by financial firms for details about pending drug trials.[117]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Drug researchers leak secretsto Wall St.", August 7, 2005[202]
  2. "Investors quiz researcher in recorded conference call", August 7, 2005[202]
  3. "Selling secrets can distort data, kill promising drugs", August 7, 2005[202]
  4. "Some doctors see ethical pitfall in actions that others defend", August 7, 2005[202]
  5. "Sellers, buyers of secrets risk being prosecuted", August 7, 2005[202]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Crab Factory", April 30, 2006[203]
  2. "Helping Nature", April 30, 2006[203]
  3. "Working The Water", May 1, 2006[203]
  4. "'Made in USA'", May 1, 2006[203]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Sold a nightmare", March 18, 2007[204]
  2. "One home save by a 2nd income", March 18, 2007[204]
  3. "Data wrong on some applications", March 18, 2007[204]
  4. "Beazer says it followed the law", March 18, 2007[204]
  5. "'$1 down' was an ominous sign", March 18, 2007[204]
  6. "House had code violations", March 18, 2007[204]
  7. "Homes with Beazer loans cost more", March 18, 2007[204]
  8. "Starter homes, sad endings", March 19, 2007[204]
  9. "How to buy your 1st home", March 19, 2007[204]
  10. "1 builder, hundreds of foreclosures", March 20, 2007[204]
  11. "Failed mortgages fly under the radar", March 21, 2007[204]
  12. "'No closing costs' add up fast", July 8, 2007[204]
  13. "Promises upfront, deals on the side", September 30, 2007[204]
  14. "Buyer blames himself – and agent", September 30, 2007[204]
  15. "Home loans were ill-fated", September 30, 2007[204]
  16. "New suburbs in fast decay", December 9, 2007[204]
  17. "The anatomy of a foreclosure crisis", December 9, 2007[204]
Remove ads

Gerald Loeb Award for Medium & Small Newspapers (2009–2012)

Articles in Series:
  1. "House of Raeford Farms masks injuries inside Carolinas plants", February 10, 2008[206]
  2. "An epidemic of pain", February 10, 2008[206]
  3. "Poultry series exposes a new, silent subclass", February 10, 2008[206]
  4. "Fight and might", February 11, 2008[206]
  5. "Company Safety is our priority", February 11, 2008[206]
  6. "Some managers knew workers were illegal, former employees say", February 12, 2008[206]
  7. "A boss's view: Keep them working", February 12, 2008[206]
  8. "Workers say they're denied proper medical care", February 13, 2008[206]
  9. "Judge criticized Tyson guidelines", February 13, 2008[206]
  10. "A worker's grueling day", February 13, 2008[206]
  11. "Injured workers say they aren't given time off to heal", February 14, 2008[206]
  12. "Workplace inspections at 15-year low", February 15, 2008[206]
  13. "Regulators reduce company's fines", February 15, 2008[206]
  14. "Penalties reduced in violations involving dangerous chemicals", February 15, 2008[206]
  15. "Company avoids harshest sanction after fatal accident", February 15, 2008[206]
  16. "Inspectors knew of repetitive work pain in 1994", February 15, 2008[206]
  17. "House of Raeford: We're working to prevent injuries", February 15, 2008[206]
  18. "N.C. backs off poultry scrutiny", February 15, 2008[206]
  19. "Hearings planned on poultry workers", February 17, 2008[206]
  20. "Easley to seek poultry changes", 2008[206]
  21. "Berry plans no changes after stories on poultry", March 9, 2008[206]
  22. "Lawmakers: Toughen poultry plant penalties", April 2, 2008[206]
  23. "Doctors feel push to downplay injuries", April 19, 2008[206]
  24. "Senators want OSHA's injury reports probed", 2008[206]
  25. "Family devastated, plant fined $2,500", April 26, 2008[206]
  26. "Measure would aid poultry workers", 2008[206]
Articles in Series:
  1. "State aided suspect in huge swindle", July 5, 2009[208]
  2. "Stanford case puts lawyers in spotlight",[208] October 4, 2009[209]
  3. "Feds eye Stanford's many ties to Congress", December 27, 2009[208]
Articles in Series:
  1. "In jail [for being] in debt", June 6, 2010[211]
  2. "Is jailing debtors the same as debtors jail?", June 6, 2010[211]
  3. "What to know: Avoiding warrants". June 6, 2010[211]
  4. "Justice denied as debt seizures soar", August 29, 2010[211]
  5. "How garnishment works in Minnesota", August 29, 2010[211]
  6. "Criminals land jobs as debt collectors", December 12, 2010[211]
  7. "Would you give them your credit card number?", December 12, 2010[211]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Seniors for sale", January 31, 2010[212]
  2. "State-required training for prospective owners has serious flaws", January 31, 2010[212]
  3. "Deaths in adult homes hidden and ignored", September 12, 2010[212]
  4. "How to recognize and prevent pressure sores", September 12, 2010[212]
  5. "Bed brokers scramble to cash in", December 12, 2010[212]
Articles in Series
  1. "Shattered Trust", June 26, 2011[214]
  2. "A look at the Triad case", June 26, 2011[214]
  3. "Video", June 26, 2011[214]
  4. "Are recalled wipes still in use?", July 17, 2011[214]
  5. "Pads used despite bacterium", September 22, 2011[214]
  6. "FDA falling short on safety checks", December 28, 2011[214]
  7. "Priorities, staffing impede oversight", December 28, 2011[214]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Inside Amazon's Warehouse", September 18, 2011[215]
  2. "Amazon gets heat over warehouse", September 25, 2011[215]
  3. "Amazon workers left out in the cold", November 6, 2011[215]
Remove ads

Gerald Loeb Award for Small & Medium Newspapers (2013–2014)

Articles in Series:
  1. "Nonprofit hospitals thrive on profits", April 22, 2012[217]
  2. "Most N.C. horpitals slim on charity care", April 23, 2012[217]
  3. "Who pays for the patients?", April 23, 2012[217]
  4. "Carolinas HealthCare System statement", April 23, 2012[217]
  5. "Hospital suits force new pain on patients", April 24, 2012[217]
  6. "Hospital's clout in capital built with money, contacts", April 25, 2012[217]
  7. "Prices soar as hospitals dominate cancer market", September 23, 2012[217]
  8. "Same drug, different prices", September 23, 2012[217]
  9. "How we reported the story", September 23, 2012[217]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Employees pay the price of workers' comp neglect", April 1, 2012[218]
  2. "What is worker's comp?", April 1, 2012[218]
  3. "Cheating employers make it tough to compete", August 19, 2012[218]
  4. "Struggling to stay in U.S., he feels invisible", August 19, 2012[218]
  5. "Employee vs. contractor", August 19, 2012[218]
  6. "Injured worker pays for employer's gamble", August 20, 2012[218]
  7. "What's the difference", August 20, 2012[218]
  8. "The skinny on worker's comp", August 20, 2012[218]
  9. "Inept bureaucracy lets unlawful businesses win", August 22, 2012[218]
Remove ads

See also

References

External links

Loading content...
Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads