From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American journalist and author
Michael Moss is an American journalist, author, and
public speaker. He was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting in 2010,
[1] and was a finalist for the prize
in 2006 and
1999. He is also the recipient of the
Gerald Loeb Award for Large Newspapers,
[2] an
Overseas Press Club citation, and a
James Beard Foundation Award for Literary Writing. Before joining
The New York Times, he was a reporter for
The Wall Street Journal,
New York Newsday,
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution,
The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel and
High Country News. His authorships include
Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us that was #1 on
The New York Times Best Seller list and has been translated into 22 languages. His television appearances include on
CBS,
CNN,
NPR,
The Daily Show, and
Fox, and he has spoken at more than 60 companies, organizations, and schools including
Cornell University,
Yale University,
Columbia University,
Duke University,
Nestlé,
Bloomberg, the
World Health Organization, and the
Smithsonian Institution.
[3] He has been a fellow of
Columbia University's Gannett Center for Media Studies, a fellow of the
German Marshall Fund, and an adjunct professor at the
Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. He currently lives in
Brooklyn with his wife and two sons.
[4]
[5]
Bibliography
- Hooked: Food, Free Will, and How the Food Giants Exploit Our Addictions,
W. H. Allen & Co. (2021)
ISBN
978-0753556344,
ISBN
0753556340
[6]
-
Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us,
Random House (2013)
ISBN
978-0812982190,
ISBN
0812982193
[7]
- The Extraordinary Science of Addictive Junk Food,
The New York Times Magazine (February 20, 2013)
[8]
- Palace Coup: The Inside Story of Harry and Leona Helmsley,
Doubleday (1989)
ISBN
9780385249737,
ISBN
038524973X
[4]
References
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(1974–1979) | |
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(1980–1989) |
- 1980:
Cathleen Decker,
William J. Eaton,
Norman Kempster,
Penelope McMillan,
Larry Pryor,
Tom Redburn,
William C. Rempel,
Gaylord Shaw,
Bill Stall
- 1981:
Jonathan Neumann,
Ted Gup
- 1982:
Linda Grant,
Karen Tumulty
- 1983:
Robert Frump
- 1984:
Dan Morgan
- 1984 (HM):
Ted Gup
- 1985:
Paul Blustein
- 1985 (HM):
Jane Applegate,
Patrick Boyle,
James Flanigan,
Linda Grant,
Michael Hiltzik,
John Lawrence,
Paul Richter,
Nancy Rivera,
Debra Whitefield
- 1986:
Ken Auletta
- 1987:
Kimberly Greer
- 1988:
Daniel Hertzberg,
James B. Stewart
- 1989:
Donald L. Barlett,
James B. Steele
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(1990–1999) | |
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(2000–2009) |
- 2000:
Ellen E. Schultz
- 2001:
Ronald Campbell,
William Heisel,
Mark Katches
- 2002:
David Heath,
Duff Wilson
- 2003:
Alec Klein
- 2004:
David B. Ottaway,
Joe Stephens
- 2005:
Walt Bogdanich
- 2006:
Ann Hardie,
Alan Judd,
Carrie Teegardin
- 2007:
James Bandler,
Charles Forelle,
Mark Maremont,
Steve Stecklow
- 2008:
David Barboza,
Walt Bogdanich,
Jake Hooker,
Andrew W. Lehren
- 2009:
Jo Becker,
Julie Creswell,
Eric Dash,
Carter Dougherty,
Charles Duhigg,
Peter S. Goodman,
Stephen Labaton,
Gretchen Morgenson,
Sheryl Gay Stolberg
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(2010–2014) |
- 2010:
Andrew Martin,
Michael Moss
- 2011:
Alexandra Berzon,
Douglas A. Blackmon,
Ana Campoy,
Ben Casselman,
Russell Gold,
Vanessa O'Connell
- 2012:
Ken Bensinger
- 2013:
Patricia Callahan,
Michael Hawthorne,
Sam Roe
- 2014:
Barton Gellman,
Ellen Nakashima,
Laura Poitras,
Steven Rich,
Ashkan Soltani,
Craig Timberg
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Previously the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism from 1985–1997 |
1985–2000 | | |
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2000–2025 |
-
Eric Newhouse (2000)
- Staff of the
Chicago Tribune (2001)
- Staff of
The New York Times (2002)
- Staff of
The Wall Street Journal (2003)
-
Kevin Helliker &
Thomas M. Burton (2004)
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Gareth Cook (2005)
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David Finkel (2006)
-
Kenneth R. Weiss,
Usha Lee McFarling &
Rick Loomis (2007)
-
Amy Harmon (2008)
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Bettina Boxall &
Julie Cart (2009)
-
Michael Moss & Staff of
The New York Times (2010)
-
Mark Johnson,
Kathleen Gallagher,
Gary Porter,
Lou Saldivar &
Alison Sherwood (2011)
-
David Kocieniewski (2012)
- Staff of
The New York Times including
David Barboza,
Charles Duhigg,
David Kocieniewski,
Steve Lohr,
John Markoff,
David Segal,
David Streitfeld,
Hiroko Tabuchi &
Bill Vlasic (2013)
-
Eli Saslow (2014)
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Zachary R. Mider (2015)
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T. Christian Miller &
Ken Armstrong (2016)
-
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists,
McClatchy &
Miami Herald (2017)
- Staff of
The Arizona Republic & Staff of
USA Today Network (2018)
-
David Barstow,
Susanne Craig &
Russ Buettne (2019)
- Staff of
The Washington Post (2020)
-
Ed Yong (2021)
- Andrew Chung, Lawrence Hurley, Andrea Januta, Jaimi Dowdell and Jackie Botts (2021)
-
Natalie Wolchover & Staff of
Quanta Magazine (2022)
-
Caitlin Dickerson (2023)
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International | |
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National | |
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Academics | |
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Artists | |
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Other | |
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