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“Pulitzer on the Road: Prize — Winning Works That Inform,
Empower & Inspire” will launch in October at the Chicago Public
Library and the Dallas Public Library and continue through May
2028, with stops at public libraries everywhere from Reading,
Pennsylvania, to San Jose, California.
The exhibit will highlight more than a century of Pulitzer
winners, whether such groundbreaking news reporting as the
Pentagon Papers and the Watergate scandal, iconic photographs
such as the AP's “Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima,” poems by Sylvia
Plath and Robert Frost, plays by Arthur Miller and Lin-Manuel
Miranda or fiction by Toni Morrison and John Steinbeck.
Kingsolver, Everett and Kraus, all Pulitzer-winning novelists,
will be making appearances, along with composer Gabriela Frank
and photojournalist Jon Cherry among others.
“Pulitzer on the Road was created to bring Pulitzer
Prize-winning journalism and storytelling to communities across
the country, showcasing the exceptional work that has been
honored since the prizes were first awarded in 1917,” Marjorie
Miller, administrator of the Pulitzers, said in a statement
Thursday.
Maria McCauley, president of the American Library Association,
said in a statement that the exhibit would create "opportunities
for visitors to connect with the excellent prize-winning works
that drive curiosity, conversation and civic engagement.”
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