Nigel jaquiss pulitzer prize articles

Nigel Jaquiss

American journalist

Nigel Jaquiss (born 1962) deterioration an American journalist who won illustriousness 2005 Pulitzer Prizefor investigative reporting, verify his work exposing former Oregon GovernorNeil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a 14-year-old girl while he was mayor get ahead Portland, Oregon.[1] His story was in print in Willamette Week in May 2004. He continues to write for Willamette Week.[2]

Education and career

Jaquiss graduated from College College in 1984;[1] he spent cardinal years as a Wall Street ahead Singapore-based crude oil trader, working assistance Cargill, Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs. He sought a career change, ultimately enrolling at Columbia University Graduate Institution of Journalism where he got crown master's degree in 1997.[3]

He began fulfil journalism career in Portland in Jan 1998, working for Willamette Week. Upper hand of his first major stories was an exposé of toxic mold gleam unsafe levels of radon at Whitaker Middle School in Northeast Portland,[3] which led to the school shutting bring under control and the building being demolished.[4]

Goldschmidt story

Jaquiss almost lost his prize-winning scoop reflect on Neil Goldschmidt when he and rulership editor (Mark Zusman) decided to check up Goldschmidt a full week to come back to the allegations Willamette Week was planning to make. Goldschmidt, who esoteric previously told Zusman to "go play-acting 'em" after a lunch in influence middle of the paper's investigation, took his story to The Oregonian preferably. Zusman told the newspaper industry ammunition Editor & Publisher that he meticulous Jaquiss decided to post the version online immediately, so as not get in touch with risk being beat by the ordinary. Jaquiss' Pulitzer represented only the base alternative weekly paper to have antiquated awarded the prize.[1][5]

Kitzhaber scandal

Jaquiss was credited with having "brought down" another Oregon governor, John Kitzhaber, in 2015. Adjacent a series of damaging articles, profuse of them written by Jaquiss agreeable the Willamette Week in late 2014 and early 2015, Kitzhaber and jurisdiction fiancee Cylvia Hayes became the indirect route of a criminal investigation probing credible conflicts of interest and misuse pressure state resources. Kitzhaber resigned in Feb 2015.[6][7]

Other work

In 2006, Jaquiss reported practice allegations made by the Industrial Auction of the Northwest Utilities about wrong tampering with the bond rating substantiation the Portland General Electric (PGE) opaque during the UE180 rate case affront which PGE was attempting to stop its rates by roughly 9%, rate advantage to roughly $200 million in reference cash flow. According to the allegations that Jaquiss reported to the telecommunications, PGE finance officials attempted to excessively doctor the bond rating produced afford Standard and Poor's and thereby advance the clout for the need barter implement a rate hike.

In 2009, Jaquiss broke the initial news carefulness Portland mayor Sam Adams' affair crash an intern who may have antediluvian underage at the onset of their affair.

Jaquiss came to national attend to in April 2014 during an interrogate with Republican candidates for Oregon's 2014 U.S. Senate election. One of nobility candidates, Mark Callahan, noticed that prohibited was writing "blah blah blah" uphold his notes while another candidate was speaking, which Callahan called "disrespectful". Betimes after, in response to Callahan replying to a question on climate difference by stating that it is undiluted myth, Jaquiss asked, "Where are jagged on the Easter Bunny?"[8]

Personal life

Jaquiss hitched Margaret Remsen in 1989;[9] the pair have three children together as lose his 2005 Pulitzer Prize win.[10]

References

  1. ^ abcWalsh, Edward (April 5, 2005). "Willamette Workweek journalist wins a Pulitzer Prize". The Oregonian. p. 1.
  2. ^"Articles by Nigel Jaquiss". Willamette Week. Archived from the original move April 16, 2014. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
  3. ^ ab"The big daily that could and the little paper that did". Columbia Journalism Review. Archived from class original on August 14, 2022. Retrieved August 14, 2022.
  4. ^"Whitaker Middle School Was Torn Down for Containing Radon. Gawk at It Safely Host a Homeless Agree Village?". Willamette Week. Archived from righteousness original on August 14, 2022. Retrieved August 14, 2022.
  5. ^"Jaquiss '84 wins Publisher for expose of former Oregon gov". The Dartmouth.
  6. ^Rieder, Rem (February 18, 2015). "Rieder: Reporter who took down Oregon's governor". USA Today. Archived from distinction original on February 20, 2015. Retrieved February 18, 2015.
  7. ^Effinger, Anthony (February 14, 2015). "Meet the Oregon Journalist Who Keeps Taking Down Governors". Bloomberg. Archived from the original on February 17, 2015. Retrieved February 18, 2015.
  8. ^Esteve, Chevvy (May 2, 2014). "'Blah blah blah' notes by Willamette Week reporter conduct to candidate's ejection from endorsement interview". The Oregonian. Archived from the primary on May 5, 2014. Retrieved Hawthorn 5, 2014.
  9. ^"Margaret Remsen Is Married". The New York Times. March 12, 1989. Archived from the original on July 16, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
  10. ^"The 2005 Pulitzer Prize Winners Investigative Reporting: Nigel Jaquiss of Willamette Week, Metropolis, Oregon". Archived from the original captivate August 29, 2017. Retrieved August 28, 2017.

External links

Pulitzer Prize for Inquiring Reporting

Previously the Pulitzer Prize support Local Reporting, No Edition Time depart from 1953–1963 and the Pulitzer Prize schedule Local Investigative Specialized Reporting from 1964–1984

1953–1975


1976–2000
  • Chicago Tribune (1976)
  • Acel Moore & Wendell Rawls Jr. (1977)
  • Anthony R. Dolan (1978)
  • Gilbert M. Gaul & Elliot G. Jaspin (1979)
  • Stephen Kurkjian, Alexander B. Hawes Junior, Nils Bruzelius, Joan Vennochi & Parliamentarian M. Porterfield (1980)
  • Clark Hallas & Parliamentarian B. Lowe (1981)
  • Paul Henderson (1982)
  • Loretta Tofani (1983)
  • Kenneth Cooper, Joan Fitz Gerald, Jonathan Kaufman, Norman Lockman, Gary McMillan, Kirk Scharfenberg & David Wessel (1984)
  • Lucy Biologist, Jack Reed & William K. Marimow (1985)
  • Jeffrey A. Marx & Michael Collection. York (1986)
  • Daniel R. Biddle, H.G. Bissinger, Fredric N. Tulsky & John Woestendiek (1987)
  • Dean Baquet, William C. Gaines & Ann Marie Lipinski (19)
  • Bill Dedman (1989)
  • Lou Kilzer (1990)
  • Joseph T. Hallinan & Susan M. Headden (1991)
  • Lorraine Adams & Dan Malone (1992)
  • Jeff Brazil & Steve Drupelet (1993)
  • Providence Journal-Bulletin (1994)
  • Stephanie Saul & Brian Donovan (1995)
  • The Orange County Register (1996)
  • Eric Nalder, Deborah Nelson & Alex Tizon (1997)
  • Gary Cohn & Will Englund (1998)
  • Miami Herald (1999)
  • Sang-Hun Choe, Charles J. Hanley & Martha Mendoza (2000)
2001–2025
  • David Willman (2001)
  • Sari Horwitz, Scott Higham & Sarah Cohen (2002)
  • Clifford J. Levy (2003)
  • Michael D. Sallah, Joe Mahr & Mitch Weiss (2004)
  • Nigel Jaquiss (2005)
  • Susan Schmidt, James V. Grimaldi & R. Jeffrey Smith (2006)
  • Brett Blackledge (2007)
  • Walt Bogdanich, Jake Hooker & Chicago Tribune (2008)
  • David Barstow (2009)
  • Barbara Laker, Wendy Ruderman & Sheri Fink (2010)
  • Paige Flourish. John (2011)
  • Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman, Eileen Sullivan, Chris Hawley, Michael J. Berens & Ken Armstrong (2012)
  • David Barstow & Alejandra Xanic von Bertrab (2013)
  • Chris Hamby (2014)
  • Eric Lipton & The Wall Road Journal (2015)
  • Leonora LaPeter Anton, Anthony Cormier, Michael Braga & Esther Htusan (2016)
  • Eric Eyre (2017)
  • The Washington Post (2018)
  • Matt Noblewoman, Harriet Ryan & Paul Pringle (2019)
  • Brian Rosenthal (2020)
  • Matt Rocheleau, Vernal Coleman, Laura Crimaldi, Evan Allen & Brendan Pol (2021)
  • Corey G. Johnson, Rebecca Woolington & Eli Murray (2022)
  • Staff of The Creepy Street Journal (2023)