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'''Bill Dedman''' is an American journalist. He won a ] for his work for the ]. '''Bill Dedman''' is an ] ] who won a ] for ].

Born in ], Dedman started in journalism there at age 16 as a copy boy. He was a newspaper reporter in ], ], ], and at '']'' and '']''.

In 1989, Bill received the Pulitzer Prize in investigative reporting for "The Color of Money," a series of articles in ]'s '']'' on ] by ] lenders.

He has taught advanced reporting as an adjunct lecturer at ], ] and the ]. He was the first director of computer-assisted reporting for ], and served for six years on the board of directors of Investigative Reporters and Editors.

Dedman is managing editor for '']'' in ]. He is also editor of Power Reporting, a database of databases designed to assist journalists in research.

==External links==

*
*Dedman, Bill. Picking the Pulitzers. '']'', May/June 1991.
*Dedman, Bill. , '']'' 2005.
* via '']''.


{{US-journalist-stub}} {{US-journalist-stub}}

Revision as of 03:31, 20 April 2006

Bill Dedman is an American journalist who won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting.

Born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Dedman started in journalism there at age 16 as a copy boy. He was a newspaper reporter in Warrensburg, Missouri, Chattanooga, Knoxville, and at The Washington Post and The Boston Globe.

In 1989, Bill received the Pulitzer Prize in investigative reporting for "The Color of Money," a series of articles in Bill Kovach's Atlanta Journal-Constitution on racial discrimination by mortgage lenders.

He has taught advanced reporting as an adjunct lecturer at Boston University, Northwestern University and the University of Maryland. He was the first director of computer-assisted reporting for The Associated Press, and served for six years on the board of directors of Investigative Reporters and Editors.

Dedman is managing editor for Telegraph of Nashua in New Hampshire. He is also editor of Power Reporting, a database of databases designed to assist journalists in research.

External links

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