The Boston Globe

(Redirected from Boston Morning Globe) American daily newspaper

The Boston Globe

The April 18, 2011, front page of The Boston Globe
Type	Daily newspaper
Format	Broadsheet
Owner(s)	Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC
Publisher	John W. Henry
Editor	Nancy Barnes
Opinion editor	James Dao
Founded	March 4, 1872; 152 years ago (1872-03-04)
Political alignment	Progressive
Headquarters	Exchange Place, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Country	United States
Circulation	68,806 Average print circulation 226,000 digital subscribers.
ISSN	0743-1791
OCLC number	66652431
Website	bostonglobe.com
Media of the United States List of newspapers

The Boston Globe, also known locally as the Globe, is an American daily newspaper founded and based in Boston, Massachusetts. The newspaper has won a total of 27 Pulitzer Prizes. The Boston Globe is the oldest and largest daily newspaper in Boston and tenth-largest newspaper by print circulation in the nation as of 2023.

Founded in 1872, the paper was mainly controlled by Irish Catholic interests before being sold to Charles H. Taylor and his family. After being privately held until 1973, it was sold to The New York Times in 1993 for $1.1 billion, making it one of the most expensive print purchases in United States history. The newspaper was purchased in 2013 by Boston Red Sox and Liverpool F.C. owner John W. Henry for $70 million from The New York Times Company, having lost over 90% of its value in 20 years. The chief print rival of The Boston Globe is the Boston Herald, whose circulation is smaller and is shrinking faster.

The newspaper is "one of the nation's most prestigious papers". In 1967, The Boston Globe became the first major paper in the U.S. to oppose the Vietnam War. The paper's 2002 coverage of the Roman Catholic Church sex abuse scandal received international media attention and served as the basis for the 2015 American drama film Spotlight. Since February 2023, the editor has been Nancy Barnes.

History

19th century

The Boston Globe was founded in 1872 by six Boston businessmen who jointly invested $150,000 (equivalent to $3,815,000 in 2023). The founders included Eben Dyer Jordan of the Jordan Marsh department store, and Cyrus Wakefield of the Wakefield Rattan Company and namesake of the town of Wakefield, Massachusetts. The first issue was published on March 4, 1872, and sold for four cents (equivalent to $1.02 in 2023). In August 1873, Jordan hired Charles H. Taylor as temporary business manager; in December, Taylor signed a contract to be general manager of the paper for two years. He would serve as the first publisher of The Boston Globe until his death in 1921, and was succeeded by four of his descendants until 1999.

Originally a morning daily, the Globe began its Sunday edition in 1877. A weekly edition called The Boston Weekly Globe, catering to mail subscribers outside the city, was published from 1873 until it was absorbed by the Sunday edition in 1892. In 1878, The Boston Globe started an afternoon edition called The Boston Evening Globe, which ceased publication in 1979. By the 1890s, The Boston Globe had become a stronghold, with an editorial staff dominated by Irish American Catholics.

20th century

In 1912, the Globe was one of a cooperative of four newspapers, including the Chicago Daily News, The New York Globe, and the Philadelphia Bulletin, to form the Associated Newspapers syndicate.

In the early 1900's Charles H. Taylor was responsible for making the Globe the most used Newspaper in New England. He went into greater details regarding social movements such as the Women's Suffrage Movement. While other competitors such as The Boston Post did not shine as much light on these social movements.

In the 1940 Massachusetts gubernatorial election, the Globe correctly projected the re-election of Republican incumbent Leverett Saltonstall, using methods first established by Taylor; rival The Boston Post called the race incorrectly for Democrat Paul A. Dever.

In 1955, Laurence L. Winship was named editor, ending a 75-year period of the role being held by the paper's publishers. In the next decade, the Globe rose from third to first in the competitive field of what was then eight Boston newspapers.

In 1958, the Globe moved from its original location on Washington Street in downtown Boston to Morrissey Boulevard in the Dorchester neighborhood.

In 1965, Thomas Winship succeeded his father as editor. The younger Winship transformed the Globe from a mediocre local paper into a regional paper of national distinction. He served as editor until 1984, during which time the paper won a dozen Pulitzer Prizes, the first in the paper's history.

The Boston Globe was a private company until 1973 when it went public under the name Affiliated Publications. It continued to be managed by the descendants of Charles Taylor. In 1993, The New York Times Company purchased Affiliated Publications for US$1.1 billion, making The Boston Globe a wholly owned subsidiary of The New York Times' parent. The Jordan and Taylor families received substantial The New York Times Company stock, but by 1999 the last Taylor family members had left management.

Boston.com, the online edition of The Boston Globe, was launched on the World Wide Web in 1995. Consistently ranked among the top ten newspaper websites in America, it has won numerous national awards and took two regional Emmy Awards in 2009 for its video work.

The Boston Globe has consistently been ranked in the forefront of American journalism. Time magazine listed it as one of the ten best US daily newspapers in 1974 and 1984, and the Globe tied for sixth in a national survey of top editors who chose "America's Best Newspapers" in the Columbia Journalism Review in 1999.

21st century

Under two editors, Martin Baron and then Brian McGrory, the Globe shifted away from coverage of international news in favor of Boston-area news.

Globe reporters Michael Rezendes, Matt Carroll, Sacha Pfeiffer and Walter Robinson, and editor Ben Bradlee Jr. were instrumental in uncovering the Roman Catholic Church sex abuse scandal in 2001–2003, especially in relation to Massachusetts churches. The Boston Globe was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for their work and the work of other staff, one of several the paper has received for its investigative journalism, and their work was dramatized in the 2015 Academy Award-winning film Spotlight, named after the paper's in-depth investigative division.

The Boston Globe was the paper that allowed Peter Gammons to start his Notes section on baseball, which has become a mainstay in many major newspapers nationwide. In 2004, Gammons became the 56th recipient of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award for outstanding baseball writing, given by the BBWAA; he was honored at the Baseball Hall of Fame on July 31, 2005.

In 2007, Charlie Savage, whose reports on President Bush's use of signing statements made national news, won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting.

On April 2, 2009, The New York Times Company threatened to close the paper if its unions did not agree to $20 million of cost savings. Some of the cost savings include reducing union employees' pay by 5%, ending pension contributions, ending certain employees' tenures.

The Boston Globe eliminated the equivalent of 50 full-time jobs; among buy-outs and layoffs, it swept out most of the part-time employees in the editorial sections. However, early on the morning of May 5, 2009, The New York Times Company announced it had reached a tentative deal with the Boston Newspaper Guild, which represents most of the Globe's editorial staff, that allowed it to get the concessions it demanded. The paper's other three major unions had agreed to concessions on May 3, 2009, after The New York Times Company threatened to give the government 60 days' notice that it intended to close the paper. Despite the cuts helping to "significantly " its financial performance by October of that year, the Globe's parent company indicated that it was considering strategic alternatives for the paper, but did not plan to sell it.

As of 2010, the Globe hosted 28 blogs covering a variety of topics, including Boston sports, local politics, and a blog made up of posts from the paper's opinion writers.

In September 2011, The Boston Globe launched a dedicated, subscription-based website at bostonglobe.com.

Starting in 2012, the Globe provided a printing and circulating service for the Boston Herald, and by 2013, was handling its rival's entire press run. This arrangement remained in place until 2018, ending after the acquisition of the Herald by Digital First Media.

In February 2013, The New York Times Company announced that it would sell its New England Media Group, which encompasses the Globe; bids were received by six parties, including John Gormally, then-owner of WGGB-TV in Springfield, Massachusetts, another group included members of former Globe publishers, the Taylor family, and Boston Red Sox principal owner John W. Henry, who bid for the paper through the New England Sports Network, which was majority owned by Fenway Sports Group and the Boston Bruins. However, after the NESN group dropped out of the running to buy the paper, Henry made his separate bid to purchase the Globe in July 2013.

On October 24, 2013, he took ownership of the Globe, at a $70 million purchase price, and renamed the venture Boston Globe Media.

On January 30, 2014, Henry named himself publisher and named Mike Sheehan, a prominent former Boston ad executive, to be CEO. As of January 2017, Doug Franklin replaced Mike Sheehan as CEO, then Franklin resigned after six months in the position, in July 2017, as a result of strategic conflicts with owner Henry.

In July 2016, the 815,000-square-foot headquarters in Dorchester was sold to an unknown buyer for an undisclosed price. The Globe moved its printing operations in June 2017 to Myles Standish Industrial Park in Taunton, Massachusetts. Also in June 2017, the Globe moved its headquarters to Exchange Place in Boston's Financial District.

In July 2022, James Dao, a senior editor with 30 years of experience at The New York Times, was named the editorial page editor, succeeding Bina Venkataraman.

In November 2022, The Boston Globe announced that NPR news chief Nancy Barnes would replace Brian McGrory as editor.

From September 1, 2022, to August 31, 2023, the Globe's combined print and digital circulation for weekdays increased by 2.7%, to 346,944, and for Sundays it rose by 1.3%, to 408,974. There are more than 245,000 digital-only subscriptions, an increase of about 10,000 since February 2022.

Editorial pages

Starting with the Sunday edition in 1891, and expanded to weekday editions in 1913, each lead editorial in the Globe was signed "Uncle Dudley", a practice ended by editor Thomas Winship in 1966.

In March 1980, the Globe published an editorial about a speech by President Jimmy Carter, which included the accidental headline "Mush from the Wimp" during part of the press run, drawing national attention.

Since 1981, the editorial pages of the Globe have been separate from the news operation, as is frequently customary in the news industry. Editorials represent the official view of The Boston Globe as a community institution. The publisher reserves the right to veto an editorial and usually determines political endorsements for high office.

The Globe made its first political endorsement in 1967, supporting Kevin White in that year's Boston mayoral election. The Globe has consistently endorsed Democratic presidential candidates, such as Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election, but has sometimes endorsed Republicans in state and local elections, such as Charlie Baker for governor.

Describing the political position of The Boston Globe editorial page in 2001, former editorial page editor Renée Loth told the Boston University alumni magazine:

The Globe has a long tradition of being a progressive institution, and especially on social issues. We support woman's rights; We are pro-choice; we're against the death penalty; we're for gay rights. But if people read us carefully, they will find that on a whole series of other issues, we are not knee-jerk. We're for charter schools; we're for any number of business-backed tax breaks. We are a lot more nuanced and subtle than that liberal stereotype does justice to.

James Dao became the editorial page editor in 2022.

August 2018 campaign

In August 2018, the editorial board launched a coordinated campaign for newspapers nationwide to respond to President Donald Trump's "enemy of the people" attacks and "fake news" rants against the media by publishing locally produced editorial responses on Thursday, August 16. Within a couple of days, an estimated 100+ newspapers had pledged to join the campaign, jumping to roughly 200 a few days later.

On August 13, the Radio Television Digital News Association and its Voice of the First Amendment Task Force encouraged its 1,200 member organizations to join the campaign, while other media organizations also helped spread the call to action. Even as some right-leaning outlets portrayed the Globe's campaign as an attack on the president, rather than his rhetorical attacks on the Fourth Estate, some newspapers got a head start, releasing content on August 15, while 350 newspapers participated in the event on August 16.

From August 10 to 22, approximately 14 threatening phone calls were made to Boston Globe offices. The caller stated that the Globe was the "enemy of the people" and threatened to kill newspaper employees. On August 30, California resident Robert Chain was arrested by an FBI SWAT team and charged with a single count of making a threatening communication in interstate commerce. In May 2019, Chain pleaded guilty in a US federal court to seven counts of making threatening communications in interstate commerce.

Magazine

Appearing in the Sunday paper almost every week is The Boston Globe Magazine. As of 2018, Veronica Chao is the editor, and contributors include Neil Swidey and Meredith Goldstein.

Since 2004, the December issue features a Bostonian of the Year. Past winners include Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein (2004), retired judge and Big Dig whistleblower Edward Ginsburg (2005), governor Deval Patrick (2006), Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America founder and CEO Bruce Marks (2007), NBA champion Paul Pierce (2008), professor Elizabeth Warren (2009), Republican politician Scott Brown (2010), U.S. attorney Carmen Ortiz and ArtsEmerson executive director Robert Orchard (2011), Olympic gold medalists Aly Raisman and Kayla Harrison (2012), three people who were near the Boston Marathon bombing, Dan Marshall, Natalie Stavas, and Larry Hittinger (2013), Market Basket employees (2014), and neuropathologist Ann McKee (2017).

On October 23, 2006, The Boston Globe announced the publication of Design New England: The Magazine of Splendid Homes and Gardens. The glossy oversized magazine was published six times per year. The magazine ceased publication in 2018.

Pulitzer Prizes

1966: Meritorious Public Service for its "campaign to prevent the confirmation of Francis X. Morrissey as a Federal District judge."
1972: Local Reporting, The Boston Globe Spotlight Team for "their exposure of political favoritism and conflict of interest by office holders in Somerville, Massachusetts."
1974: Editorial Cartooning, Paul Szep.
1975: Meritorious Public Service, The Boston Globe, for its "massive and balanced coverage of the Boston school desegregation crisis."
1977: Editorial Cartooning, Paul Szep
1980: Distinguished Commentary, Ellen Goodman, columnist.
1980: Distinguished Criticism, William A. Henry III, for television criticism.
1980: Special Local Reporting, The Boston Globe Spotlight Team for describing transit mismanagement.
1983: National Reporting, The Boston Globe Magazine for its article "War and Peace in the Nuclear Age".
1984: Spot News Photography, Stan Grossfeld for photographing the effects of the Lebanese Civil War.
1984: For Local Investigative Specialized Reporting, Kenneth Cooper, Joan Fitz Gerald, Jonathan Kaufman, Norman Lockman, Gary Mc Millan, Kirk Scharfenberg and David Wessel of The Boston Globe for a series on racism including self-criticism.
1985: Feature Photography, Stan Grossfeld for a "series of photographs of the 1983–85 famine in Ethiopia and for his pictures of illegal aliens on the Mexican border." The Pulitzer was also awarded in equal parts to Larry C. Price of The Philadelphia Inquirer for his series on the war-torn peoples of Angola and El Salvador.
1995: Distinguished Beat Reporting, David M Shribman for his "analytical reporting on Washington developments and the national scene."
1996: Distinguished Criticism, Robert Campbell
1997: Distinguished Commentary, Eileen McNamara
2001: Distinguished Criticism, Gail Caldwell
2003: Public Service, Boston Globe Entire Newspaper Staff including the Spotlight Team for "courageous, comprehensive coverage in its disclosures of sexual abuse by priests in the Roman Catholic Church"
2005: Explanatory Reporting, Gareth Cook for "explaining, with clarity and humanity, the complex scientific and ethical dimensions of stem cell research."
2007: National Reporting, Charlie Savage
2008: Distinguished Criticism, Mark Feeney
2011: Distinguished Criticism, Sebastian Smee
2012: Distinguished Criticism, Wesley Morris
2014: Breaking News, for coverage of the Boston Marathon bombing
2015: Editorial Writing, Kathleen Kingsbury
2016: Distinguished Commentary, Farah Stockman
2016: Feature Photography, Jessica Rinaldi
2021: Investigative Reporting, for Blind Spot series which "uncovered a systematic failure by state governments to share information about dangerous truck drivers that could have kept them off the road, prompting immediate reforms."

Notable personnel

Publishers

Publisher	Years active	Notes
Charles H. Taylor	1873–1921	First publisher of The Boston Globe
William O. Taylor	1921–1955	Son of Charles H. Taylor
William Davis Taylor	1955–1977	Son of William O. Taylor
William O. Taylor II	1978–1997	Son of William Davis Taylor. Publisher during 1993 sale to The New York Times.
Benjamin B. Taylor	1997–1999	Grandson of John I. Taylor, the younger brother of William O. Taylor.
Richard H. Gilman	1999–2006	First publisher who was not a member of the Taylor family.
P. Steven Ainsley	2006–2009
Christopher Mayer	2009–2014
John W. Henry	2014–present	Purchased the paper from The New York Times; also owns the Boston Red Sox

Editors

The Globe uses "editor" as the highest title; other newspapers may call this role editor-in-chief. The role of editor was held by three people in the earliest years of the paper, then from 1880 to 1955 by the publishers. The extended period of a publisher-editor ended in 1955, when Laurence L. Winship was named editor by publisher William Davis Taylor. Winship became the paper's top editor following the death of James Morgan, longtime de facto executive editor. Morgan had joined the Globe in January 1884, hired by Charles H. Taylor.

Maturin Murray Ballou (1872–1873)
Edwin M. Bacon (1873–1878)
Edwin C. Bailey (1878–1880)
Charles H. Taylor (1880–1921) publisher
William O. Taylor (1921–1955) publisher
Laurence L. Winship (1955–1965)
Thomas Winship (1965–1984)
Michael C. Janeway (1984–1986)
John S. Driscoll (1986–1993)
Matthew V. Storin (1993–2001)
Martin Baron (2001–2012)
Brian McGrory (2012–2023)
Nancy Barnes (2023–Present)

Source:

Incidents of fabrication and plagiarism

In 1998, columnist Patricia Smith was forced to resign after it was discovered that she had fabricated people and quotations in several of her columns. In August of that year, columnist Mike Barnicle was discovered to have copied material for a column from a George Carlin book, Brain Droppings. He was suspended for this offense, and his past columns were reviewed. The Boston Globe editors found that Barnicle had fabricated a story about two cancer patients, and Barnicle was forced to resign. Columnist Jeff Jacoby was suspended by the Globe in 2000 for failing to credit non-original content used in his column.

In 2004, the Globe apologized for printing graphic photographs that the article represented as showing U.S. soldiers raping Iraqi women during the Iraq War from a city councilor's presentation before they were verified. The photos had already been found by other news organizations to be from an internet pornography site.

In the spring of 2005, the Globe retracted a story describing the events of a seal hunt near Halifax, Nova Scotia, that took place on April 12, 2005. Written by freelancer Barbara Stewart, a former New York Times staffer, the article described the specific number of boats involved in the hunt and graphically described the killing of seals and the protests that accompanied it. In reality, weather had delayed the hunt, which had not yet begun the day the story had been filed, proving that the details were fabricated.

Columnist Kevin Cullen was suspended by the Globe in 2018 for embellishing claims he made on radio and in public appearances related to the Boston Marathon bombing.

Websites

The Boston Globe maintains two distinct major websites: BostonGlobe.com is a subscriber-supported site with a paywall and content from the printed paper; and Boston.com, one of the first regional news portals, is supported by advertising. Between September 2011 and March 2014, the Globe gradually withdrew stories written by Globe journalists from Boston.com, making the sites more and more separated. BostonGlobe.com was designed to emphasize a premium experience focusing on content and emulating the visual appearance of The Boston Globe newspaper; the site was one of the first major websites to use a responsive design that automatically adapts its layout to a device's screen size. Boston.com followed suit in 2014. The two sites are aimed towards different readers; while Boston.com became targeted towards "casual" readers and local content, the new Boston Globe website is targeted towards the audience of the paper itself.

In 2012, the Society for News Design selected BostonGlobe.com as the world's best-designed news website.

Digital subscriptions

The Globe had 226,000 digital subscribers as of December 2021, among the highest of any metro newspapers in the country.

Boston Globe Media Partners, which owns the Globe, operates a number of websites covering certain niche subjects. The sites share many resources, like office space, with the Globe, but are often branded separately from the newspaper:

Boston.com is a regional website that offers news and information about the Boston, Massachusetts area.
Loveletters.boston.com is a love advice column run by Meredith Goldstein, an advice columnist and entertainment reporter for The Boston Globe.
Realestate.boston.com is a regional website that offers advice on buying, selling, home improvement, and design with expert advice, insider neighborhood knowledge, the latest listings to buy or rent, and a window into the world of luxury living.

Crux

Main article: Crux (online newspaper)

Crux was launched by the Globe in September 2014 to focus on news related to the Catholic Church. At the end of March 2016, The Globe ended its association with Crux, transferring ownership of the website to the Crux staff. With John L. Allen Jr. as the new editor, Crux received sponsorship from the Knights of Columbus and several Catholic dioceses.

Stat

Main article: Stat (website)

Stat, launched in 2015, covers health, medicine and life sciences, with a particular focus on the biotechnology industry based in and around Boston. Stat employs journalists in Boston, Washington, D.C., New York City and San Francisco.

The Emancipator

Main article: The Emancipator (website)

The Emancipator, launched in 2022 in partnership with Boston University, covers racial justice.

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External links

Current White House James S. Brady Press Briefing Room seating chart

Row	Podium
1 2 3 4 5 6 7	NBC News Wall Street Journal Politico MSNBC/CNBC/Telemundo Bloomberg Government Washington Examiner Boston Globe/Washington Blade	Fox News CBS News Radio AP Radio/PBS VOA Time Yahoo News Daily Caller/EWTN	CBS News Bloomberg News McClatchy NY Post/TheGrio Washington Times Salem Radio/CBN Cheddar News/Hearst TV	AP NPR Foreign pool The Hill Regionals Newsmax Gray TV/Spectrum News	ABC News Washington Post Agence France-Presse Fox Business/Fox News Radio CSM/Roll Call Al Jazeera Nexstar/Scripps News	Reuters NY Times LA Times Univision/AURN RealClearPolitics Daily Beast/Dallas Morning News BBC/Newsweek	CNN USA Today ABC News Radio Daily Mail National Journal HuffPost Financial Times/The Guardian

White House Correspondents' Association

v t e Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting (2001–2025)
Miami Herald (2001) Wall Street Journal (2002) Eagle-Tribune (2003) Los Angeles Times (2004) Star-Ledger (2005) Times-Picayune (2006) Oregonian (2007) Washington Post (2008) The New York Times (2009) Seattle Times (2010) The Tuscaloosa News (2012) The Denver Post (2013) The Boston Globe (2014) The Seattle Times (2015) Los Angeles Times (2016) East Bay Times (2017) The Press Democrat (2018) Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (2019) The Courier-Journal (2020) The Star Tribune (2021) Miami Herald (2022) Los Angeles Times (2023) Lookout Santa Cruz (2024)
Complete list (1985–2000) (2001–2025)

v t e Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting
Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting – National from 1942–1947
1942–1950	Louis Stark (1942) Dewey L. Fleming (1944) James Reston (1945) Edward A. Harris (1946) Edward T. Folliard (1947) Bert Andrews & Nat S. Finney (1948) C. P. Trussell (1949)
1950–1975	Edwin O. Guthman (1950) Anthony Leviero (1952) Don Whitehead (1953) Richard Wilson (1954) Anthony Lewis (1955) Charles L. Bartlett (1956) James Reston (1957) Clark Mollenhoff & Relman Morin (1958) Howard Van Smith (1959) Vance Trimble (1960) Edward R. Cony (1961) Nathan G. Caldwell & Gene S. Graham (1962) Anthony Lewis (1963) Merriman Smith (1964) Louis M. Kohlmeier Jr. (1965) Haynes Johnson (1966) Stanley Penn & Monroe Karmin (1967) Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz & Howard James (1968) Robert Cahn (1969) William J. Eaton (1970) Lucinda Franks (1971) Jack Anderson (1972) Robert Boyd & Clark Hoyt (1973) Jack White & James R. Polk (1974) Donald L. Barlett & James B. Steele (1975)
1976–2000	James V. Risser (1976) Walter Mears (1977) Gaylord D. Shaw (1978) James V. Risser (1979) Bette Swenson Orsini & Charles Stafford (1980) John M. Crewdson (1981) Rick Atkinson (1982) The Boston Globe (1983) John Noble Wilford (1984) Thomas J. Knudson (1985) Craig Flournoy, George Rodrigues & Arthur Howe (1986) Staff of The Miami Herald & Staff of The New York Times (1987) Tim Weiner (1988) Donald L. Barlett & James B. Steele (1989) Ross Anderson, Bill Dietrich, Mary Ann Gwinn & Eric Nalder (1990) Marjie Lundstrom, Rochelle Sharpe & Gannett News Service (1991) Jeff Taylor, Mike McGraw & The Kansas City Star (1992) David Maraniss (1993) Eileen Welsome (1994) Tony Horwitz (1995) Alix M. Freedman (1996) Staff of The Wall Street Journal (1997) Russell Carollo & Jeff Nesmith (1998) Staff of The New York Times (1999) Jeff Gerth (1999)
2000–2009	Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2000) Staff of The New York Times (2001) Staff of The Washington Post (2002) Alan Miller & Kevin Sack (2003) Staff of Los Angeles Times (2004) Walt Bogdanich (2005) James Risen & Eric Lichtblau (2006) Staff of The San Diego Union-Tribune & Staff of Copley News Service including Marcus Stern & Jerry Kammer (2006) Charlie Savage (2007) Jo Becker & Barton Gellman (2008) Staff of St. Petersburg Times (2009) Matt Richtel & Staff of The New York Times (2010) Jesse Eisinger & Jake Bernstein (2011) David Wood (2012) Lisa Song, Elizabeth McGowan & David Hasemyer (2013) David Philipps (2014) Carol D. Leonnig (2015) Staff of The Washington Post (2016) David Fahrenthold (2017) Staff of The New York Times & Staff of The Washington Post (2018) Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2019) Dominic Gates, Steve Miletich, Mike Baker & Lewis Kamb of The Seattle Times (2020) T. Christian Miller, Megan Rose & Robert Faurtechi of ProPublica (2020) Staff of The New York Times (2022) ] (2023)

v t e Pulitzer Prize for Public Service (1951–1975)
Miami Herald and Brooklyn Eagle (1951) St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1952) Whiteville News Reporter (1953) Newsday (1954) Columbus Ledger and Sunday Ledger-Enquirer (1955) Watsonville Register-Pajaronian (1956) Chicago Daily News (1957) Arkansas Gazette (1958) Utica Observer-Dispatch and Utica Daily Press (1959) Los Angeles Times (1960) Amarillo Globe-Times (1961) Panama City News-Herald (1962) Chicago Daily News (1963) St. Petersburg Times (1964) Hutchinson News (1965) Boston Globe (1966) Milwaukee Journal (1967) Riverside Press-Enterprise (1968) Los Angeles Times (1969) Newsday (1970) Winston-Salem Journal (1971) The New York Times (1972) Washington Post (1973) Newsday (1974) Boston Globe (1975)
Complete list (1918–1925) (1926–1950) (1951–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)

v t e Pulitzer Prize for Public Service (2001–2025)
The Oregonian (2001) The New York Times (2002) The Boston Globe (2003) The New York Times (2004) Los Angeles Times (2005) Biloxi Sun Herald and New Orleans Times-Picayune (2006) The Wall Street Journal (2007) The Washington Post (2008) Las Vegas Sun (2009) Bristol Herald Courier (2010) Los Angeles Times (2011) The Philadelphia Inquirer (2012) Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel (2013) The Washington Post and The Guardian (2014) Charleston Post and Courier (2015) Associated Press (2016) New York Daily News and ProPublica (2017) The New York Times and The New Yorker (2018) Sun Sentinel (2019) Anchorage Daily News (2020) The New York Times (2021) The Washington Post (2022) Associated Press (2023) ProPublica (2024)
Complete list (1918–1925) (1926–1950) (1951–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)

Massachusetts newspapers

Current

Barnstable County

The Barnstable Patriot (1830–)
Cape Cod Times (1936–)

Berkshire County

The Berkshire Eagle (1892–)

Bristol County

Taunton Daily Gazette (1848–)
The Standard-Times (1850–)
The Herald News (1892–)
The Sun Chronicle (1971–)
The Advocate (1979–)

Dukes County

Vineyard Gazette (1846–)
The Martha's Vineyard Times (1984–)

Essex County

North Andover	Haverhill Gazette (1821–) The Eagle-Tribune (1868–)
Others	Salem Gazette (1790–) The Daily Item (1876–) The Salem News (1880–) The Daily News of Newburyport (1887–) Gloucester Daily Times (1888–) The Jewish Journal (1976–) Rumbo (1996–)

Franklin County

The Recorder (1792–)

Hampden County

The Republican (1824–)
The Westfield News

Hampshire County

Amherst	The Massachusetts Daily Collegian (1890–) El Sol Latino (2004–)
Others	Daily Hampshire Gazette (1786–)

Middlesex County

Cambridge	The Harvard Crimson (1873–) The Tech (1881–) Spare Change News (1992–)
Watertown	Hairenik (1899–) Baikar (1922–) The Armenian Mirror-Spectator (1939–) Armenian Weekly (1969–)
Others	Stoneham Independent (1870–) The Sun (1878–) The Wakefield Daily Item (1894–) The MetroWest Daily News (1897–) Daily Times Chronicle (1901–) The Tufts Daily (1980–)

Nantucket County

The Inquirer and Mirror (1821–)

Norfolk County

The Pilot (1829–)
The Patriot Ledger (1837–)
The Wellesley Townsman (1906–)
The Medfield Press (1922–)
The Westwood Press (1987–)

Plymouth County

Old Colony Memorial (1822–)
Middleboro Gazette (1852–)
The Enterprise (1881–)
The Wanderer (1992–)

Suffolk County

Boston

Boston Herald (1846–)
The Boston Globe (1872–)
The Christian Science Monitor (1908–)
The Huntington News (1926–)
The Suffolk Journal (1936–)
The Berkeley Beacon (1947–)
Bay State Banner (1965–)
The Daily Free Press (1970–)
Sampan (1972–)
World Journal (1976–)
Boston Business Journal (1981–)
Bay Windows (1983–)
Dorchester Reporter (1983–)
West Ender Newsletter (1985–)
Metro (1995–)
DigBoston (1999–)
El Planeta (2004–)

Others

Revere Journal (1881–)
Winthrop Sun Transcript (1956–)

Worcester County

Milford	The Milford Daily News (1887–) The Country Gazette (1981–)
Others	Sentinel & Enterprise (1838–) Telegram & Gazette (1866–) The Gardner News (1869–) Southbridge Evening News (1923–) Athol Daily News (1934–) Fifty Plus Advocate (1975–) Blackstone Valley Tribune (2008–)

Defunct

Boston	The Boston News-Letter (1704–1776) Boston Gazette (1719–1798) The New-England Courant (1721–1726) The Weekly Rehearsal (1731–1735) Boston Post-Boy (1734–1754) Boston Evening-Post (1735–1775) American Magazine and Historical Chronicle (1743–1746) The Independent Advertiser (1748–?) Boston Weekly Advertiser (1757–1775) Boston Chronicle (1767–1770) Independent Chronicle (1768–1840) Massachusetts Spy (1770–1776) Independent Ledger and the American Advertiser (1778–1786) American Herald (1784–1790) Herald of Freedom (1788–1791) Columbian Centinel (1790–1840) American Apollo (1792–1794) Constitutional Telegraphe (1799–1802) New-England Repertory (1804–1820) Boston Patriot (1809–?) Boston Weekly Messenger (1811–1861) Boston Daily Advertiser (1813–1929) Boston Courier (1824–1915) Boston Evening Transcript (1830–1941) Boston Investigator (1831–1904) The Boston Post (1831–1956) Boston Atlas (1832–1857) The Universalist and Ladies' Repository (1832–1873) The Boston Journal (1833–1917) Boston Evening Traveller (1845–1967) The Flag of Our Union (1846–?) The Heathen Woman's Friend (1869–1940) The Morning Star (c. 1874–c. 1911) The Boston Record (1884–?) New Nation (1891–1894) Boston Guardian (1901–c. 1950) The Jewish Advocate (1902–2020) Boston American (1904–1961) Dielli (1909–2006) The Revolutionary Age (1918–1919) The Phoenix (1966–2013) Avatar (1967–1968) Fag Rag (1971–c. 1987) Gay Community News (1973–1992) In Newsweekly (1991–2008) The Boston Courant (1995–2016) BostonNOW (2007–2008)
Cambridge	Cambridge Chronicle (1846–2022) The Cambridge Tribune (1878–1966) MIT Tech Talk (1957–2009) Old Mole (1968–1970) The Real Paper (1972–1981)
Fitchburg	Voice of Industry (1845–1848) Raivaaja (1905–2009) Liberté de Fitchburg (1909–?)
Holyoke	Holyoke Transcript-Telegram (1849–1993) Neu England Rundschau (1883–1942) La Justice (1903–1964) Gwiazda (1923–1956)
Nantucket	The Nantucket Beacon (1989–1998) Nantucket Independent (2003–2010)
Newburyport	Newburyport Herald (1797–1915) New-England Repertory (1803–1804)
Salem	Salem Register (1800–c. 1911) Salem Observer (1823–1919)
Worcester	Worcester Spy (1770–?) Eteenpäin (1922–1931)
Others	North Adams Transcript (1843–2014) The Daily News Tribune (1863–2010) The Daily News Transcript (1870–2009) Somerville Journal (1870–2022) Malden Evening News (1880–2017) Medford Daily Mercury (1880–2017) Enterprise-Sun (1889–1995) Springfield Daily News (1911–1987) Editorial Humor (1989–2003) The Taunton Call (?–2008)

42°21′30″N 71°03′21″W / 42.35833°N 71.05583°W / 42.35833; -71.05583 (Boston Globe)

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