Study: Pulitzers biased against women journalists

By Paul Bedard

Published April 14, 2013 4:00am ET

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Study: Pulitzers biased against women journalists — LOS ANGELES, CA - JULY 22: (L-R) Executive producer and director Maro Chermayeff, actress and participant Meg Ryan, Co-author, New York Times columnist and Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Nicholas Kristof, actress and participant Diane Lane, featured participant Urmi Basu, actress and participant America Ferrera, and co-author and Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Sheryl WuDunn speak onstage at the "Half the Sky, a Special Presentation of Independant Lens" panel during day 2 of the PBS portion of the 2012 Summer TCA Tour held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on July 22, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images) | Frederick M. Brown

The world famous Pulitzer Prizes, set to be announced Monday, have a historic bias against female reporters and if history repeats itself tomorrow, men will dominate the journalism awards, according to a groundbreaking and disturbing new study of the media’s top prize.

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