text:
Talk:Hepatitis

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article is or was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Ariannacassidy, Bryantyangucsf, PerezMR, Danati265, Vnguyen220, CMedLib, Aliciadcadams. Peer reviewers: Ariannacassidy, Bryantyangucsf, PerezMR, Danati265, Vnguyen220, CMedLib, Aliciadcadams.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 23:21, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

Editing Prevention section
As part of the UCSF Wiki elective, I am working to improve this article with several of my classmates.

Briefly, I wanted to know thoughts on the best way to organize the article. Part of it depends on how my colleagues arrange theirs, but I was thinking: - Vaccination by type - Social/behavioral - Successes (with some epidemiology)

I would also like to include an image of the CDC vaccination schedule - but I'm not sure if I can do this under licensing restrictions.

I will be adding a Research Directions section that should tie in nicely with the above.

As a new member, I welcome any and all suggestions. Thank you! Aliciadcadams (talk) 19:36, 7 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I think I'm done with the Prevention Section - I could add more forever, but don't want to get carried away. If you can, please:

1) Suggest ways to polish Prevention Section 2) Suggest how to "beef up" Research Directions. I don't just want to provide a list of clinical trials (that's not what we're here to do), but I'm feeling kinda stuck. Thanks! Aliciadcadams (talk) 23:14, 9 March 2016 (UTC)

Editing Signs and Symptoms section and adding Society and culture
My plans for the signs and symptoms section are to add a brief introduction to the acute vs. chronic symptoms, in addition to providing a timeline for an acute infection as below:
 * 1. Prodromal phase
 * 2. Clinical jaundice
 * 3. Recovery phase

For chronic hepatitis I plan on cleaning up the section in general, and lessening the focus on the chronic symptoms associated specifically with cirrhosis. I believe it would be better to link to the cirrhosis article itself for that discussion.

I also plan on adding a Society and culture section to the article. A majority of my focus will be the economic burden of the acute infectious hepatitides (HAV/HEV) in the developing world and chronic hepatitis in the developed world.

I would also like to have a notable cases sections, but I debate the usefulness of this information. Granted I have not dove as in-depth in my research for this. I'm curious what the community's opinion on this would be.

Thanks for any and all feedback. PerezMR (talk) 21:42, 7 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Hi and welcome. Please ensure that all added content is cited to reliable sources that comply with WP:MEDRS and does not constitute copyright violation. I would be very happy to guide you on this and you can contact me on my Talk Page. Best wishes. Graham Beards (talk) 23:11, 7 March 2016 (UTC)

Editing mechanism and adding an epidemiology and special populations section
As part of the UCSF WikiProject medicine I would like to add an epidemiology and special populations section to this article. My plan is a follows:

 * Mechanism: I will work with another classmate to expand this section and give it a little more depth, focusing on viral hepatitis, alcoholic and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.
 * tried to add an image here but looks funny. How do I fix? Danati265 (talk) 23:48, 17 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Epidemiology: I will be giving an overview of global burden of disease focusing primarily on Viral hepatitis, alcoholic hepatitis and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis given these are the predominant causes.

1. Viral Hepatitis ( Hep A, B, C, D, E)

2. Alcoholic Hepatitis

3. Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis

I will do some linking to the viral hepatitis article, but from my reading, that article does not do an adequate job of discussing epidemiology for each of these entities.

 * Special populations: I will be focusing HIV co-infection and effect of IVDU in this population. Another classmate will focus on pregnancy.

I appreciate any feedback you may have!Danati265 (talk) 00:03, 8 March 2016 (UTC)

 * I just realized that adding my section to the main article re-ordered my references such that some of them no longer correspond to original references. How do I fix this? Danati265 (talk) 21:46, 9 March 2016 (UTC) RESOLVED

Adding screening section
Hello! I am also a member of the UCSF team, and I will primarily be working on adding a screening section to this page.

I will mostly focus on screening for the viral hepatitides, mainly Hep B and Hep C, using guidelines from various governmental agencies and professional societies as my sources. Among other things, I will describe screening in specific patient populations, for example pregnant women, patients with HIV, etc. There will be a brief mention of the specifics of the lab tests used (though this will be covered in more detail in the diagnosis section).

I will briefly address screening for other kinds of hepatitis, though this will be very brief.

I am considering also addressing screening for hepatocellular carcinoma and other sequellae in patients who have a known diagnosis of chronic hepatitis.

It would be great to get other people's thoughts on the following questions:
 * 1) Ideas for expansion of international screening guidelines? I have accessed WHO guidelines but am curious about others.
 * 2) Expansion of screening to involve screening for hepatocellular carcinoma once a person has chronic hepatitis?Ariannacassidy (talk) 18:15, 9 March 2016 (UTC)

History / Outcomes & Prognosis
Hello all,

Yet another member of the UCSF Wikipedia elective, I'll be working on adding a section about History and improving the outcomes/prognosis area.

Pushing forward a big chunk of stuff about history that I have been working on, open to any suggestions. The next steps I will be taking over the next few days will focus around Blumberg and his Nobel Prize for his research surrounding the vaccine.

Have not yet took a big step into the Prognosis section due to my initial endeavors into the above but aiming to likely look at this early next week. Tentatively plan to perhaps discuss outcomes based on different serotypes of the virus, with a special section regarding fulminant hepatitis.

Please offer any suggestions you might have for information that should be included for this novice Wikipedia user! Bryantyangucsf (talk) 23:41, 9 March 2016 (UTC)

Finished material about Blumberg and vaccine. Unsure whether to include anythinga bout other hepatitis serotypes, the history stuff I found was far less interesting / significant as the hep B material. Will for now focus on updating the outcomes/prognosis section over next 2 days. Bryantyangucsf (talk) 19:23, 15 March 2016 (UTC)

Inserted some material about prognosis of acute hepatitis - I decided to break up the prognosis by acute vs chronic instead of doing line by line for every hepatitis, since I felt that it flowed better, but I'm open to feedback on this. Will work on chronic hepatitis prognosis tomorrow Bryantyangucsf (talk) 02:27, 17 March 2016 (UTC)

Editing Treatment and Management section
Greetings! Another member of the UCSF Wiki elective here, and a relative newbie. I have added a treatment section, which did not exist before, and am in the process of updating it. Any and all comments are welcome!

I noticed that another editor removed some of my brief plain language definitions for terms such as ascites and edema and replaced them with hyperlinks to those terms. Thank you for the links! I'm curious whether this was done to comply with Wiki protocol/MEDMOS, or because these terms were previously defined in the article, or for some other reason. I looked through the article history but was not able to locate when the revisions were made. If it is not inconsistent with MEDMOS, I would prefer to keep plain language definitions for readers who are skimming and are not familiar with these terms.

Also, just a note that we will be peer reviewing the article as a group next week and will attempt to clean up any inconsistencies and redundancies that still exist.

CMedLib (talk) 07:09, 17 March 2016 (UTC)

Mains
I've added to the article for A, B, C, D, and E. This may be against convention a bit. My reasoning is that visitors come to Hepatitis as a front door to the topic. They see in the TOC the kinds (ABCDE) then go to a section and, if a main were there, would be grateful and allow them to continue beyond the blurb.

Before there were no mains. Now there are mains. :) Anna Frodesiak (talk) 05:41, 9 September 2016 (UTC)

NASH
I would classify NASH as a cause of hepatitis. It; however, is a cause with an etiology that is only partly known. We should also list the most common type first. Doc James (talk · contribs · email) 06:11, 31 December 2016 (UTC)
 * As hepatitis is part of the descriptive name I cannot see NASH to be considered as a cause of hepatitis. The cause that imo needs to be listed is fatty liver or steatosis. Fatty liver results from steatosis in both alcohol-related and non alcohol-related types of liver disease; when severe, the steatosis can lead to (cause) hepatitis hence steatohepatitis. And I think it's so called to distinguish it from alcoholic hepatitis. ? --Iztwoz (talk) 08:39, 31 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Steatosis is simply Latin for fatty.
 * (It's Greek, from "stear" "στέαρ" meaning "tallow" not Latin) Graham Beards (talk) 13:23, 6 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Not all cases of fatty liver results in NASH.
 * NASH is not just the absence of alcoholic hepatitis. One can also get hepatitis from a bunch of other stuff.
 * Doc James (talk · contribs · email) 04:08, 1 January 2017 (UTC)

WHO says "Hepatitis viruses are the most common cause of hepatitis in the world but other infections, toxic substances (e.g. alcohol, certain drugs), and autoimmune diseases can also cause hepatitis."

NAIAID says "Viruses are the most common cause of hepatitis, but the condition can also be caused by other infections, heavy alcohol use, toxins, certain medications, and autoimmune disease."

NIDDK says "NASH is a form of NAFLD in which you have inflammation and liver cell damage, in addition to fat in your liver." Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 04:12, 1 January 2017 (UTC)
 * This this source also lists NASH. I would agree that NASH is a type of hepatitis but it is also a cause per  Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 04:18, 1 January 2017 (UTC)

 * The refs from WHO and NAIAD you gave do not include NASH as a cause of hepatitis. The ref from NIDDK defines NASH and does not list it as a cause of hepatitis. The somewhat obscure refs linked at 3 and 4 are misreadings - 3) states that the chapter describes acute and chronic hepatitis and their cause by viruses, and should read - and also describes autoimmune hepatitis and NASH - these are not listed as causes of hepatitis.  4) This ref just lists various causes of acute liver disease and chronic liver disease of which NASH is obviously included.
 * Copied from page (my highlights)  Causes — Causes of hepatitis can be divided into the following major categories: infectious, metabolic, ischemic, autoimmune, genetic, and other. Infectious agents include viruses, bacteria, and parasites. Toxins, drugs, alcohol, and lipids are metabolic causes of liver injury and inflammation. Autoimmune and genetic causes of hepatitis involve genetic predispositions and tend to affect characteristic populations.
 * If the above is wrong the page needs changing. If the above is right the lead needs changing. --Iztwoz (talk) 11:39, 1 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Have adjusted the body of the text. I would not really describe NASH as "lipids" Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 11:14, 2 January 2017 (UTC)

 * The NIDDK ref given does not state or claim that NASH is a cause of hepatitis (neither do the other refs given) - what it does say is "If you have NASH, you have inflammation and liver cell damage, along with fat in your liver". So that if you have NASH you already have hepatitis which is just inflammation of the liver and therefore cannot be said to cause hepatitis. --Iztwoz (talk) 12:19, 2 January 2017 (UTC)
 * In table two "Various causes of acute and chronic liver diseases -> under Chronic is listed NASH"
 * This ref says "The important non viral causes of chronic hepatitis are "Wilson's disease, AIH, NASH..."
 * Doc James (talk · contribs · email) 13:23, 2 January 2017 (UTC)
 * The title of the page is Hepatitis not Chronic hepatitis. Thanks for the disease info.--Iztwoz (talk) 17:07, 2 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Also the inclusion of NASH is still not covered by any of the given refs. --Iztwoz (talk) 17:10, 2 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Hepatitis includes both acute and chronic disease. Not sure what you mean not covered in any of the refs? Mentioned here  Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 12:44, 3 January 2017 (UTC)

 * You keep referring to chronic hepatitis as though it were a separate condition from hepatitis. Chronic hepatitis can only occur as a continuation of hepatitis. The preceding paragraph on your page referenced says clearly - "When hepatitis inflammation when continued for more than six months duration the disease process is termed as chronic hepatitis. NASH can clearly become a chronic condition, as can the the other types listed Hepatitis B, C and D, and also Wilson's disease and others, (as per ref) and an uncommon type is autoimmune hepatitis. Are you of the opinion that the paragraph in the lead is just referring to chronic hepatitis? If so then it needs to be made clear and all the other types need to be included as well. By anybody's terms of reference -a chronic condition means long-term. --Iztwoz (talk) 08:12, 4 January 2017 (UTC)
 * No I am not just referring to chronic hepatitis? The lead applies to both acute and chronic hepatitis. Listing causes of chronic hepatitis as causes of hepatitis generally is simple logic. Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 10:57, 4 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Not to my logic - my logic (and ref books) says that hepatitis can become chronic so how can chronic hepatitis be a cause of hepatitis ?--Iztwoz (talk) 11:39, 4 January 2017 (UTC)
 * The question is, is a cause of chronic hepatitis also a cause of hepatitis? And the answer is of course yes. Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 12:20, 4 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Would you then also say that chronic bronchitis is a cause of bronchitis? --Iztwoz (talk) 18:25, 4 January 2017 (UTC)
 * I would say the causes of chronic bronchitis are causes of bronchitis. They are not of course causes of acute bronchitis necessarily. Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 12:09, 6 January 2017 (UTC)

Vaccine for hepatitis
Per the source "Hepatitis B vaccines provide protection from HDV infection." Thus there is a vaccine indirectly. Doc James (talk · contribs · email) 13:40, 14 February 2017 (UTC)

Text
We do not need to list synonyms for "resolve on its own" in the lead. The term is clear.

This is a general overview of hepatitis. We can state antiviral medications are recommended for all people with chronic hep C. We do not need to list the specific meds in the lead. These 1) change 2) this level of details belongs in the body of the text. Doc James (talk · contribs · email) 13:49, 3 September 2019 (UTC)

 * Not sure what is unclear about "resolve on its own" Doc James  (talk · contribs · email) 06:10, 4 September 2019 (UTC)

What is that ?
What does that mean? 188.27.177.241 (talk) 10:23, 29 August 2023 (UTC)

Hepatitis D risk groups?
The article currently says: "The CDC, WHO, USPSTF, AASLD, and ACOG recommend screening people at high risk for hepatitis D infection. These populations include people who are: Blood or organ donors.[10]..."

Reference #10 is an article about hepatitis C. I don't see any mention of hepatitis D, and it doesn't mention blood donors at all. In fact, the Hepatitis *D* section in this Wikipedia article lists 6 high risk groups, and 5 of the items cite this hepatitis *C* article.

I'm not a doctor so I can't say what the correct high-risk groups for hepatitis D are, but I don't think the sources here support the claims as written. (Since "Hepatitis D can only infect people already infected with hepatitis B", I would think the primary high risk group is people who have hepatitis B.) 2601:602:A080:1240:2656:D64A:1266:FF1D (talk) 21:15, 17 January 2024 (UTC)

High-risk population?
The article currently says: "The CDC, WHO, USPSTF, and ACOG recommend routine hepatitis B screening for certain high-risk populations. Specifically, these populations include people who are: [...] Blood, organ, or tissue donors".

The reference for this claim is a lengthy set of WHO guidelines, and the only mention of blood donation is the line "Blood and organ donors should also be screened". Unless I'm mistaken, I don't think they meant to imply that blood donors are a "high-risk population" for hepatitis B (or any other disease), but simply that hepatitis B should be one of the standard tests for the public blood supply.

I would say that blood donation from a person with hepatitis carries a high risk of transferring the disease, but I wouldn't say that this makes blood donors a "high-risk population". Similarly, I would agree that this calls for screening of donated blood/organ/tissues, but I would not say that it calls for screening blood/organ/tissue donors. But I'm not a doctor -- does the medical field use these terms differently? The way this article is written, it's maybe technically true if you squint just right, but I think it's going to be misinterpreted by most readers. 2601:602:A080:1240:2656:D64A:1266:FF1D (talk) 21:28, 17 January 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hepatitis


text:
George Moran

George Moran may refer to:

 * Bugs Moran (1892–1957), Chicago Prohibition-era gangster
 * George Moran (comedian) (1881–1949), minstrel show performer and character actor in films, often as Native Americans

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: George Moran


text:
Ephrata Cloister

The Ephrata Cloister or Ephrata Community was a religious community, established in 1732 by Johann Conrad Beissel at Ephrata, in what is now Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The grounds of the community are now owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and are administered by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.

Marie Kachel Bucher, the last surviving resident of the Ephrata Cloister, died on July 27, 2008, at the age of 98.

History
The community descended from the pietistic Schwarzenau Brethren movement of Alexander Mack of Schwarzenau in Germany. The first schism from the general body occurred in 1728—the Seventh Day Dunkers, whose distinctive principle was that the seventh day was the true Sabbath.

In 1732, Beissel arrived at the banks of Cocalico Creek in Lancaster County. Around this charismatic leader a semi-monastic community (the Camp of the Solitary) with a convent (the Sister House) and a monastery (the Brother House) was established, called "Ephrata" after Biblical Ephrath. The members of the order were celibate. Members were required to sleep on wooden benches 15 in wide, with wooden blocks for pillows. They slept six hours per night, from 9 P.M. to midnight, and from 2 A.M. until 5 A.M., with a two-hour break to "watch" for the coming of Christ. They ate one small vegetarian meal a day. The only time the followers of Beissel were permitted to eat meat was during the celebration of communion when lamb was served. The members of the cloister spent much time at work or praying privately. Services every Saturday were led by Beissel, often being several hours long.

During the time that this group formed, there was a hint of dissatisfied intellectualism of churches. Many wanted to be away from state established churches. Strict religious lives caused these brothers and sisters to come together to worship God in other ways. Instead of practicing their religion, they applied it by helping others to become more spiritual and celibate.

Among the sisterhood and brotherhood there included a married order of householders, which were families who supported and engaged in the everyday activities. Other than practicing quiet lives by praying and doing charity work, the Cloisters had a duty to keep up with the tasks of living at Ephrata. Farming and industrial work were the typical workload on a daily basis. Although the Cloisters often practiced their religion by interpreting Biblical works, they also engaged in carpentry and papermaking. Other tasks included gardening, preparing meals, and mending. Not only were the cloisters famous for their writings and hymns on the printing press but they became very busy people especially when it came to chores. They manufactured clothing on a mill and kept their lives busy by creating duties and obligations.

The Cloisters had a positive outlook on life; they respected their neighbors, land and environment. Education was also important in their society. It was important that every child maintain their education. Children that came from families were also encouraged to be educated in the German school. Educating the young was one of the charity works that the Cloisters accomplished. They also helped the poor by passing around bread to the poor families.

Other believing families settled near the community, accepted Beissel as their spiritual leader and worshipped with them on Sabbath. These families made an integral part to the cloister, which could not be self-sustaining without them. The brothers and sisters of Ephrata are famous for their writing and publishing of hymns, and the composition of tunes in four voices. Beissel served as the community's composer as well as spiritual leader, and devised his own system of composition. The Ephrata hymnal (words only) was printed in 1747.

The Ephrata Cloister had the second German printing press in the American colonies and also published the largest book in Colonial America. The book, Martyrs Mirror, is a history of the deaths of Christian martyrs from 4 B.C. until 1660. Before the publication began at the request of a group of Mennonites from Montgomery County, it had to be translated from the original Holland Dutch into German, which was completed by Peter Miller of the Ephrata Community. Work began in 1748 and was finished about three years later. Many of the books were purchased by the Montgomery County Mennonites who had initiated the process.

Beissel died in 1768, and this contributed to a declining membership. The monastic aspect was gradually abandoned, with the last celibate member dying in 1813. In 1814, the Society was incorporated as the German Seventh Day Baptist Church (or The German Religious Society of Seventh Day Baptists). Branches were established in other locations; two of them still exist today. In 1941, a 28 acre Ephrata tract of land with remaining buildings was conveyed to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for use as a state historical site. The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission led excavations there which, among other things, uncovered the Cloister's use as a hospital during the Revolutionary War (1775–83). Of special note, the only glass trumpet of its kind in North America was unearthed by archaeologists in 1998 at the Cloister. The trumpet, which likely came from Germany, was found in excellent condition which led archaeologists to believe it was intentionally buried. The mouthpiece was the only part missing from the trumpet, so it is unknown if it has ever been played.

At its height, the Ephrata community grew to 250 acre inhabited by about 80 celibate men and women. The married congregation numbered approximately 200.

title: Ephrata Cloister


text:
Vanderbilt houses

From the late 1870s to the 1920s, the Vanderbilt family employed some of the best Beaux-Arts architects and decorators in the United States to build an unequaled string of townhouses in New York City and palaces on the East Coast of the United States. Many of the Vanderbilt houses are now National Historic Landmarks. Some photographs of Vanderbilt residences in New York are included in the Photographic series of American Architecture by Albert Levy (1870s).

The list of architects employed by the Vanderbilts is a "who's who" of the New York–based firms that embodied the syncretic (also called "eclectic") styles of the American Renaissance: Richard Morris Hunt; George B. Post; McKim, Mead, and White; Charles B. Atwood; Carrère and Hastings; Warren and Wetmore; Horace Trumbauer; John Russell Pope and Addison Mizner were all employed by the descendants of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who built only very modestly himself.

Houses

 * Cornelius Vanderbilt II (1843–1899)
 * Townhouse, the "Cornelius Vanderbilt II House" (1883) at 1 West 57th Street, Manhattan, New York, by George B. Post. Enlargements by George B. Post and Richard Morris Hunt. This mansion remains the largest private residence ever built in Manhattan. Demolished.
 * The_Breakers,_exterior.jpg"[[The Breakers]]" in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1892 to 1895, which was also designed by Richard Morris Hunt.
 * "Oakland Farm" (1893), mansion and stables on 150 acres in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Demolished.
 * Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt Shepard (1845–1924)
 * Townhouse (1882), part of the Vanderbilt Triple Palace at 2 West 52nd Street, provided to them by her father and shared with her sister Emily Thorn Vanderbilt and their families. Demolished.
 * Woodlea (1892–1895), a Stanford White–designed country estate in Scarborough, New York, now the Sleepy Hollow Country Club.
 * William Kissam Vanderbilt (1849–1920) had three houses designed by Richard Morris Hunt.
 * 660_5th_Avenue_New_York_City.jpg"[[William K. Vanderbilt House|Petit Chateau]]", the New York City townhouse at 660 Fifth Avenue, built in 1882 with details drawn in part from the late-Gothic Hôtel de Cluny, Paris. Proved an influential example for other Gilded Age mansions, but was demolished in 1926.
 * "Idle Hour" country estate in Oakdale, Long Island, New York, was built in 1878–79 and destroyed by fire in 1899. A new "Idle Hour", designed by Hunt's son Richard Howland Hunt, was built on the same property from 1900–01 of brick and marble in the English Country Style and is now part of the former Dowling College campus.
 * "Marble House" summer home in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1888 to 1892.
 * "Château Vanderbilt", a Louis XIII style manor house built in 1907 along with three thoroughbred race tracks in Carrières-sous-Poissy, France. Designed by M. Henri Guillaume.
 * Emily Thorn Vanderbilt (1852–1946), (Wife of William Douglas Sloane)
 * Townhouse (1882), 642 Fifth Avenue, part of the Vanderbilt Triple Palace, provided to them by her father. Demolished.
 * "Elm Court" in Lenox, Massachusetts, in 1887. It is the largest shingle-style house in the United States. The 1919 "Elm Court Talks," held at Elm Court, led to the creation of The League of Nations and The Treaty of Versailles.
 * Florence Adele Vanderbilt Twombly (Mrs. Hamilton Twombly) (1854–1952)
 * Townhouse at 684 Fifth Avenue, New York (1883). Designed by John B. Snook, who also designed her sister Lila Webb's townhouse next door. Demolished.
 * Florham,_Fairleigh_Dickinson_University,_a_Vanderbilt_estate.jpg"[[Florham]]" in Convent Station, New Jersey, in 1894 to 1897. Designed by McKim, Mead and White as a summer estate, it is now used for classrooms, faculty offices, and administration at Fairleigh Dickinson University
 * "Vinland" in Newport, Rhode Island. Renovated by Ogden Codman Jr. Now part of the Salve Regina University
 * Townhouse, her second, a 70-room house at 1 East 71st Street, New York. Designed by Whitney Warren. Demolished.
 * Frederick William Vanderbilt (1856–1938)
 * The_Vanderbilt_Mansion.jpg"[[Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site|Hyde Park]]" in Hyde Park, New York. Designed by McKim, Mead and White and built in 1896–1899, it is now the Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site.
 * "Rough Point" in Newport, Rhode Island, designed by Peabody and Stearns built in 1892.
 * "Pine Tree Point", Adirondack Great Camp on Upper St. Regis Lake in 1901
 * "Sonogee" (1903) in Bar Harbor, Maine, purchased and renovated in 1915.
 * Eliza Osgood Vanderbilt Webb, a.k.a. Lila Vanderbilt Webb (1860–1936)
 * Shelburne_Farms,_Vermont_LCCN2011631125.tif"[[Shelburne Farms]]" in Shelburne, Vermont, built in 1899.
 * Townhouse (1883) at 680 Fifth Avenue, New York. The house was a wedding gift from William H. Vanderbilt to his daughter. Demolished.
 * "NaHaSaNe" (1893), the 115,000 acre Great Camp located on Lake Lila in the Adirondacks.
 * George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914),
 * Townhouse (1887) at 9 West 53rd Street in New York City. Designed by Richard Morris Hunt. Demolished.
 * "Biltmore" in Asheville, North Carolina, in 1888 to 1895. Designed by Hunt, it is the largest house in the United States
 * George Washington Vanderbilt Houses, 645 and 647 Fifth Avenue, New York, called the "Marble Twins". 1902 to 1905. Number 647 survives, a designated landmark, as the flagship store for Versace; the site of 645 is now Olympic Tower.
 * "Pointe d'Acadie" (1869), the Bar Harbor, Maine cottage purchased and renovated in 1889. Demolished 1952
 * William Kissam Vanderbilt II (1878–1944)
 * Townhouse at 660 Fifth Avenue (1905) designed by Stanford White, directly north of his parents' Petit Chateau. Demolished.
 * "Deepdale" (1904), country estate in Great Neck, New York, on Long Island. Designed by Horace Trumbauer and Carrère and Hastings.
 * Vanderbilt_Museum_2018_081.jpg"[[Vanderbilt Museum|Eagle’s Nest]]", in 1910 to 1936, at Centerport, New York, designed by Warren and Wetmore.
 * "Alva Base" (1941), winter estate on Fisher Island, Florida
 * Consuelo Vanderbilt (1877–1964)
 * "Casa Alva" (1934), winter residence on Palm Beach, Florida. Designed by Maurice Fatio. Consuelo Vanderbilt sold the house in 1957.
 * "Cara-Mia" (1900), residence in Southampton, New York
 * "Sunderland House" (1904), townhouse in London, England
 * Harold Stirling Vanderbilt (1884–1970)
 * "Rock Cliff" (1870), summer residence in Newport, Rhode Island.
 * "Eastover" (1930), winter residence in Manalapan, Florida. Designed by Maurice Fatio.
 * Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt (1880–1925)
 * "Sandy Point Farm" (1902), mansion and stables in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Reginald Claypoole Vanderbilt was very interested in horses and was involved in many different equestrian organizations.
 * Townhouse (1896) at 12 East 77th Street in Manhattan, New York.
 * Cornelius Vanderbilt III (1873–1942)
 * Townhouse (1882) part of the Triple Palace at 640 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, New York. The house was completely renovated in 1914 by Grace Vanderbilt at a cost of $500,000. Demolished c. 1945.
 * "Beaulieu" (1859), summer residence in Newport, Rhode Island. Bought by Vanderbilt in 1911.
 * Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt (1877–1915)
 * Sagamore_Camp,_Long_Lake,_NY.jpg"[[Sagamore Camp]]" (1897), great camp in the Adirondack Mountains.
 * "Oakland Farm" (remodeled and expanded 1901), Portsmouth, Rhode Island, colonial era home he transformed into a summer home.
 * "Vanderbilt Hotel" (1913), a hotel in Manhattan, New York, on Park Avenue and 34th Street. The penthouse served as a city residence for him.
 * Gladys Vanderbilt Széchenyi (1886–1965) She was the wife of Count László Széchenyi
 * "Oermezo Castle" (1700), 4,000 acre country estate in Zemplén County, Hungary.
 * "Lagoshara Pusbla" 4,300 acres, summer estate in County of Somogy, Hungary.
 * Townhouse at 14 Eotvos Street in Budapest, Hungary.
 * Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney (1875–1942)
 * "William C. Whitney Mansion" (1883) townhouse at 871 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, New York. Demolished.
 * "The Reef" (1885), summer residence in Newport, Rhode Island.
 * "Applegreen" (1902), residence in Old Westbury, New York.

title: Vanderbilt houses


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Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award

The Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award honors excellence in broadcast and digital journalism in the public service and is considered one of the most prestigious awards in journalism. The awards were established in 1942 and administered until 1967 by Washington and Lee University's O. W. Riegel, Curator and Head of the Department of Journalism and Communications. Since 1968 they have been administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City, and are considered by some to be the broadcast equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize, another program administered by Columbia University.

Dedicated to upholding the highest journalism standards, the duPont awards inform the public about the contributions news organizations and journalists make to their communities, support journalism education and innovation, and cultivate a collective spirit for the profession.

The duPont-Columbia Awards were established by Jessie Ball duPont in memory of her husband Alfred I. du Pont. It is the most well-respected journalism-only award for broadcast journalism; starting in 2009, it began accepting digital submissions. The duPont, along with the George Foster Peabody Awards, rank among the most prestigious awards programs in all electronic media.

The duPont-Columbia jury selects the winners from programs that air in the United States between July 1 and June 30 of each year. Award winners receive batons in gold and silver designed by the American architect Louis I. Kahn. The gold baton, when awarded, is given exclusively in honor of truly outstanding broadcast journalism.

Notable winners
In 2003, the first-ever foreign-language program was awarded a duPont-Columbia Award: CNN en Español and reporter Jorge Gestoso won a Silver Baton for investigative reporting on Argentina's desaparecidos.

In 2010, the first award for digital reporting was given to MediaStorm and photographer Jonathan Torgovnik for "Intended Consequences" about children born of rape in Rwanda.

In 2012, the first-ever theatrically released documentary film was honored by the duPont jury: the Oscar-nominated Hell and Back Again, about the war in Afghanistan and the struggles facing veterans when they return home.

Note
All winners are listed on the website of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

1942

 * Fulton Lewis Jr.
 * KGEI Radio, San Francisco

1943

 * Raymond Gram Swing
 * WLW Radio, Cincinnati
 * WMAZ Radio, Macon, Georgia

1944

 * H. V. Kaltenborn
 * WJR Radio, Detroit
 * WTAG Radio, Worcester, Massachusetts

1945

 * Lowell Thomas
 * KDKA Radio, Pittsburgh
 * WNAX Radio, Yankton, South Dakota

1946

 * Elmer Davis
 * WHO Radio, Des Moines, Iowa
 * WFIL Radio, Philadelphia

1947

 * Edward R. Murrow
 * WBBM Radio, Chicago
 * WFIL Radio, Philadelphia

1948

 * Henry J. Taylor
 * KLZ Radio, Denver
 * WLS Radio, Chicago

1949

 * Morgan Beatty
 * WNOX Radio, Knoxville, Tennessee
 * WPIX-TV, New York
 * WWJ Radio, Detroit
 * Special Program Award—American Broadcasting Company and Association

1950

 * John Cameron Swayze
 * AVZ Radio, Hartford, Connecticut
 * WFIL-TV, Philadelphia

1951

 * Joseph C. Harsch
 * WCAU Radio and WCAU-TV, Philadelphia
 * WEEI Radio, Boston

1952

 * Gerald W. Johnson
 * WBNS-TV, Columbus, Ohio
 * WMT Radio, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

1953

 * Pauline Frederick
 * WBZ Radio and WBZ-TV, Boston
 * WOI-TV, Ames, Iowa

1954

 * Eric Sevareid
 * KGAK Radio, Gallup, New Mexico
 * WHAS Radio, Louisville, Kentucky

1955

 * Howard K. Smith
 * WICC Radio, Bridgeport, Connecticut
 * WTIC Radio, Hartford, Connecticut

1956

 * Chet Huntley
 * KNXT-TV, Los Angeles
 * WFMT Radio, Chicago

1957

 * Clifton Utley
 * KARD-TV, Wichita, Kansas
 * KRON-TV, San Francisco

1958

 * David Brinkley
 * KLZ-TV, Denver
 * WSNY Radio, Schenectady

1959

 * David Schoenbrun
 * KOLN-TV, Lincoln, Nebraska
 * WNTA-TV, Newark, New Jersey

1960

 * Edward P. Morgan
 * KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh
 * WAVZ Radio, New Haven, Connecticut

1961

 * Martin Agronsky
 * KING-TV, Seattle
 * KPFK Radio, Los Angeles

1962

 * Howard K. Smith
 * KVOA-TV, Tucson, Arizona
 * WFMT Radio, Chicago

1963

 * Louis M. Lyons
 * WFBM Radio, Indianapolis, Indiana
 * Silver Baton—WJZ-TV, Baltimore

1964

 * WFTV, Orlando, Florida
 * WRCV-TV, Philadelphia

1965

 * Cecil Brown
 * KTWO-TV, Casper, Wyoming
 * WBBM-TV, Chicago
 * WCCO Radio, Minneapolis
 * WFBM-TV, Indianapolis, Indiana
 * WHCU Radio, Ithaca, New York
 * WRVR Radio, New York

1969

 * Dr. Everett C. Parker
 * KNBC-TV, Los Angeles, California, "The Slow Guillotine"
 * KQED, San Francisco, for local coverage of the 1968 political campaigns
 * National Educational Television and Public Broadcast Laboratory, "Defense and Domestic Needs: The Contest for Tomorrow"
 * NBC News, "First Tuesday: CBW (Chemical-Biological Warfare): The Secrets of Secrecy" (produced by Tom Pettit)
 * WRKL Radio, Mount Ivy-New City, NY for outstanding coverage of the 1968 political campaigns
 * WSB-TV, Atlanta, Georgia "Investigation of Organized Crime"

1971

 * Kenneth A. Cox
 * CBS News, Ernest Leiser; Russ Bensley; John Laurence, "Charlie Company"
 * National Educational Television and Frederick Wiseman, "Hospital"
 * NBC News and Fred Freed, "White Paper: Pollution is a Matter of Choice"
 * WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, "Grunt's Little War"
 * WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids, Dick Cheverton and Herb Thurman, "Our Poisoned World"

1972

 * CBS News, John Sharnik and Eric Sevareid, "Justice in America"
 * Group W, George Moynihan and Susan Garfield, "All The Kids Like That: Tommy's Story"
 * KUTV, Salt Lake City, Richard Spratling, Diane Orr and Fred Edwards, "Warriors Without A Weapon"
 * NBC News, William B. Hill and Tom Pettit, "First Tuesday: The Man from Uncle (Sam)" and "The FBI"
 * NBC News, Martin Carr, "White Paper: This Child is Rated X"
 * WABC-TV, Geraldo Rivera, "Drug Crisis in East Harlem"

1973

 * Mike Wallace for outstanding reporting on CBS News "60 Minutes"
 * CBS News, Perry Wolff, Robert Markowitz, and Charles Kuralt, "CBS Reports: ...But What If the Dream Comes True?"
 * Group W, Dick Hubert and Paul Altmeyer, "The Search for Quality Education"
 * KERA-TV, Dallas, for outstanding coverage of the 1972 political campaigns
 * National Public Affairs Center for Television, for coverage of the 1972 political campaigns
 * NBC News and Fred Freed, "White Paper: The Blue Collar Trap"
 * WABC-TV, Richard Thruston Watkins, "Like It Is: Attica -- the Unanswered Questions"
 * WNET-TV, New York, and Tony Batten, "The 51st State: Youth Gangs in the South Bronx"
 * WNJT-TV, Trenton, New Jersey, Ken Stein and John Dimmer, "Towers of Frustration: Assignment: New Jersey"
 * WTVJ-TV, Miami, "The Swift Justice of Europe" and "A Seed of Hope"

1974

 * ABC News and Arthur Holch, "Inquiry: Chile: Experiment in Red"
 * CBS News, Irv Drasnin, "CBS News Reports: You and the Commercial"
 * Group W, Dick Hubert and Rod MacLeish "And the Rich Shall Inherit the Earth"
 * KGW-TV, Portland, Oregon, Pete Maroney, "Death of a Slideshow"
 * KNX Radio, Los Angeles, California, for editorials on important community issues
 * NBC News and Robert Northshield, "The Sins of the Fathers" (a segment of NBC Reports)
 * National Public Affairs Center for Television and Elizabeth Drew, "Thirty Minutes With..."
 * WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, Judy Muntz, Jim Hatfield, and Lee Phillip, "The Rape of Paulette"
 * WTIC-TV, Hartford, Connecticut, Jean Sablon and Bard Davis "The Nine-Year-Old in Norfolk Prison"

1975

 * ABC News, Av Westin, "Close-Up"
 * CBS News, Don Hewitt, 60 Minutes
 * KFWB Radio, Los Angeles, "SLA 54th Street Shootout"
 * KNXT, Los Angeles, "Why Me?"
 * NBC News, Fred Freed, "The Energy Crisis" (an NBC White Paper)
 * NBC News, Series of Reports on Feeding the Poor
 * National Public Affairs Center for Television, "Washington Week in Review"
 * National Public Affairs Center for Television, Watergate coverage
 * WNET-TV, New York and Frederick Wiseman, "Juvenile Court"
 * TVTV and WNET, New York and David Loxton, Lord of the Universe
 * WKY-TV, Oklahoma City and Bob Dotson, "Through the Looking Glass Darkly"
 * WPVI-TV, Philadelphia, "Public Bridges and Private Riches"

1976

 * KNBC, Burbank, California, Don Harris, "Prison Gangs"
 * NBC Nightly News and Tom Pettit for a series on feeding the poor
 * NPR, All Things Considered
 * WBTV, Charlotte, for news and documentary programming
 * WCCO, Minneapolis, Minnesota, David Moore, "Moore on Sunday"
 * WCCO Radio, Minneapolis, for news and documentary programming
 * WGBH, Boston, Roger Fisher, "Arabs and Israelis"
 * WHEC, Rochester and Warren Doremus, "The Riots Plus Ten Years"
 * WKYC, Cleveland and Brian Ross, "Teamster Power"
 * WPLG, Miami and Clarence Jones, for crime reporting

1978

 * Group W and Paul Wilkes, "Six American Families"
 * KCET-TV, Los Angeles, "28 Tonight,"
 * KGW-TV, Portland, "The Timber Farmers"
 * NBC News, "Human Rights: A Soviet-American Debate" (moderated by Edwin Newman) and "NBC Reports: The Struggle for Freedom" (anchored by Garrick Utley)
 * Walter Cronkite and the "CBS Evening News"
 * WBBM-TV, Chicago, Scott Craig and Bill Kurtis, "Once a Priest"
 * WFAA-TV, Dallas "Clear and Present Danger"
 * WNET-TV, New York and WETA-TV, Washington D.C., "The MacNeil/Lehrer Report" for "Carter's Energy Plan," "Woodward-Bernstein: Frost Interview," and "Korea and Congress: the Scandal So Far"
 * WNET-TV, New York "The Police Tapes"

1979

 * Associated Press Radio, "The New South: Shade Behind the Sunbelt"
 * KOOL-TV, Phoenix, Burt Kennedy, "Water: Arizona's Most Precious Resource"
 * KPIX-TV, San Francisco, Robert Klein and Richard Hart, "Laser Con-Fusion"
 * National Geographic Society and WQED-TV, Pittsburgh, "The Living Sands of Namib"
 * NBC News, Robert Rogers and Garrick Utley, "NBC News Reports: Africa's Defiant White Tribe"
 * WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, Gail Sikevitz, Scott Craig, Jim Hatfield, and Mort Crim for documentary reporting
 * WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas, Byron Harris for investigative report
 * WGBH-FM, Boston, "Banned in Chelsea"
 * WGBH-TV, Boston and William Cran, "WORLD: Chachaji: My Poor Relation" and John Angier, "NOVA: The Final Frontier"
 * WMHT-TV, Schenectady, "Capital Punishment: Inside Albany"
 * WPLG-TV, Miami and Clarence Jones for investigative reporting
 * Special Award: Richard Salant

1980

 * ABC News, "Closeup: Arson: Fire for Hire!" (reported by Brit Hume ) and "World News Tonight: Second to None?"
 * Bill Moyers, for outstanding reporting on CBS News and WNET-TV, New York
 * CBS News, "CBS Reports: The Boat People" (produced by Andrew Lack and reported by Ed Bradley ) and "60 Minutes"
 * KCTS-TV, Seattle, "Do I Look Like I Want to Die?"
 * KDFW-TV, Dallas, for investigative reporting
 * KUTV-TV, Salt Lake City, "Clouds of Doubt"
 * KXL Radio, Portland, "The Air Space -- How Safe?"
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "WORLD: F-16: Sale of the Century" on PBS (reported by Andrew Cockburn)
 * WHA-TV, Madison, Catalyst Films and Wisconsin Educational Television Network, "An American Ism: Joe McCarthy" (parts 1 and 2, directed by Glenn Silber)

1981

 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "The Iran Crisis: America Held Hostage"
 * SILVER BATON Ed Bradley and CBS News, "CBS Reports: Blacks in America: With All Deliberate Speed?"
 * SILVER BATON Group W and KYW-TV, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; WBZ-TV, Boston, Massachusetts; WJZ-TV, Baltimore Maryland for I-Team Investigations
 * SILVER BATON Mississippi Center for Educational Television, Jackson, Mississippi, "William Faulkner: A Life on Paper" (directed by Robert Squier)
 * SILVER BATON National Public Radio, "All Things Considered" and "Morning Edition"
 * SILVER BATON Perry Miller Adato and WNET-TV, New York, New York, "Picasso: A Painter's Diary"
 * SILVER BATON Red Cloud Productions and WGBY-TV, Springfield, Massachusetts, "Joan Robinson: One Woman's Story" (parts 1, 2, and 3; directed by
 * SILVER BATON Roger Mudd and CBS News, "CBS Reports: Teddy"
 * SILVER BATON Reuven Frank and NBC News, "White Paper: If Japan Can... Why Can't We?"
 * SILVER BATON Special Independent Production Award: Carol Mon Pere, Sandra Nichols and KTEH-TV, San Jose, California "The Battle of Westlands"
 * SILVER BATON Special Tribute: Walter Cronkite
 * SILVER BATON Walter Jacobson and WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Perspectives"
 * SILVER BATON WLS-TV, Chicago, Illinois and Chicago Sun-Times, "The Accident Swindlers"

1982

 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "America Held Hostage: The Secret Negotiations"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, Charles Kuralt, "Sunday Morning"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, Dan Rather, "CBS REPORTS: The Defense of the United States"
 * SILVER BATON David Productions and ABC News, "CLOSEUP: Can't it Be Anyone Else?" (produced by Bill Couturié)
 * SILVER BATON KCTS-TV, Dr. Willard Gaylin, "Hard Choices"
 * SILVER BATON National Public Radio, "Father Cares: The Last of Jonestown"
 * SILVER BATON Robert Spencer and WTTW-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Six O'clock and All's Well"
 * SILVER BATON SPECIAL INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AWARD: KTEH-TV, San Jose, California and John Else, "The Day After Trinity"
 * SILVER BATON SPECIAL TRIBUTE: David Brinkley
 * SILVER BATON WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Election Night Coverage"
 * SILVER BATON WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Dave Moore, The Moore Report
 * SILVER BATON WGBH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "WORLD"
 * SILVER BATON WPLG-TV, Miami, Florida, "The Billion Dollar Ghetto"

1984

 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes: Good Cop, Bad Cop; Honor Thy Children; and Go Park It in Tokyo"
 * SILVER BATON John Camp and WBRZ, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, For investigative reporting
 * SILVER BATON KCTS-TV, Seattle, Washington and Face to Face Productions, "Rape: Face to Face" (directed by Nicholas Kendall and Keet Neville)
 * SILVER BATON KRON-TV, San Francisco, California, "The War Within" (Greg Lyon and Jonathan Dann, reporters)
 * SILVER BATON National Public Radio, "The Most Dangerous Game: Nuclear Face-off in Europe"
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, "News Overnight"
 * SILVER BATON Richard Threlkeld, Status Reports on "ABC World News Tonight"
 * SILVER BATON SPECIAL INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AWARD: Jon Alpert and NBC News, "American Survival" (aired on Today )
 * SILVER BATON Terry Drinkwater, Cancer Reports on "CBS Evening News"
 * SILVER BATON WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Killing Crime: A Police Cop-Out"
 * SILVER BATON WMAQ-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Unit 5: The Chicago Police Investigations"
 * SILVER BATON WSMV-TV, Nashville, Tennessee, "Innocent Shame: The Legacy of Child Sexual Abuse"
 * SILVER BATON WTCN-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota, "Herpes is Forever"

1985

 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "Nightline"
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "World News Tonight: US-USSR: A Balance of Powers"
 * SILVER BATON Brian Ross and Ira Silverman, Outstanding investigative reporting on NBC News
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes: Lenell Geter's in Jail"
 * SILVER BATON KOSU Radio, Stillwater, Oklahoma, "Selling the Public Spectrum"
 * SILVER BATON KRON-TV, San Francisco, California, "Climate of Death"
 * SPECIAL INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION AWARD: Medvideo, Ltd. and Group W, "Whispering Hope: Unmasking the Mystery of Alzheimer's"
 * Special Independent Production Award: Quest Productions and PBS, "The First Fifty Years: Reflections on US-Soviet Relations"
 * SILVER BATON Suburban Cablevision, Avenel, New Jersey, "Right to Know: Hillside: A Desegregation Story"
 * SILVER BATON The Documentary Consortium and PBS "Frontline: Mind of a Murderer"
 * SILVER BATON WGBH-TV and PBS, Boston, Massachusetts, "Vietnam: A Television History"
 * SILVER BATON WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, Florida, "The Smell of Money"
 * SILVER BATON WJZ-TV, Baltimore, Maryland, "Baby Boom: The Pig in the Python"

1986

 * GOLD BATON ABC News, "Nightline: South Africa"
 * SILVER BATON Cable News Network and IMAGO, Ltd., "Iran: In the Name of God"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "CBS Evening News: Afghanistan: Operation Blackout" (with footage from Mike Hoover)
 * SILVER BATON Chris-Craft Television Productions and Churchill Films, "Down for the Count--an Inside Look at Boxing" (aired on Frontline)
 * SILVER BATON Desert West News, Flagstaff, Arizona, For a series of radio reports on the American Sanctuary Movement
 * SILVER BATON KNX Radio, Los Angeles, California, "Assignment 84/85"
 * SILVER BATON Nancy Montoya and KGUN-TV, Tucson, Arizona, For outstanding reporting
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, "The Real 'Star Wars'--Defense in Space"
 * SILVER BATON WCAU-TV, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Coverage of the MOVE siege
 * SILVER BATON WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota, "The Moore Report"
 * SILVER BATON WDVM-TV, Washington, DC, Investigation of Dr. Milan Vuitch
 * SILVER BATON WNET-TV, New York, New York, and PBS, "The Brain"

1987

 * GOLD BATON CBS News, "CBS Reports: The Vanishing Family--Crisis in Black America", presented by Bill Moyers
 * SILVER BATON ABC News with Ted Koppel, "45/85"
 * SILVER BATON Chedd-Angier Production Company and The Documentary Consortium, "Frontline: Sue the Doctor? on PBS
 * SILVER BATON Drew Associates and PBS, "For Auction: An American Hero"
 * SILVER BATON KING-TV, Seattle, Washington, "Washington 2000"
 * SILVER BATON KTUL-TV, Tulsa, Oklahoma, "Tulsa's Golden Missionary"
 * SILVER BATON KYTV-TV, Springfield, Missouri, For outstanding reporting by Erin Hayes
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, Investigative Reporting on NBC Nightly News, citing the work of Brian Ross and Mark Nykanen
 * SILVER BATON NBC Radio News, For coverage of the American raid on Tripoli
 * SILVER BATON WBZ-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "Afghanistan: The Untold Story"
 * SILVER BATON WCBS-TV, New York, New York, "No Place to Call Home"
 * SILVER BATON WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota, "State of Texas vs. Steven Lynn Fossum"
 * SILVER BATON WMAQ-TV, Chicago, Illinois, "Cicero: Community of Controversy"

1988

 * GOLD BATON Blackside, Inc., Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "20/20: By His Father's Hand: The Zumwalkts"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "48 Hours on Crack Street"
 * SILVER BATON Florentine Films, "Huey Long"
 * SILVER BATON KMOV-TV, St. Louis, Missouri, "Sauget: City of Shame"
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, Robert Bazell, For Coverage of the AIDS epidemic
 * SILVER BATON Pam Zekman and WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois, For Investigative Reporting
 * SILVER BATON Roberta Baskin and WJLA-TV, Washington, D.C. For Investigative Reporting
 * SILVER BATON WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota, For the I-Team
 * SILVER BATON WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas, SMU Investigation
 * SILVER BATON WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, Florida, Jacksonville, Florida, "Jacksonville's Roads: The Deadly Drive Home"
 * SILVER BATON WLAP Radio, Lexington, Kentucky, "Passing On the Secret of Sexual Abuse"
 * SILVER BATON WPLG-TV, Miami, Florida, "Florida: State of Neglect"

1989

 * GOLD BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes"
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "Nightline: In the Holy Land"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, Coverage of the Persian Gulf by Alen Pizzey
 * SILVER BATON KING-TV, Seattle, Washington, "Looking for Lincoln"
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, "A Conversation with Mikhail Gorbachev, conducted by Tom Brokaw
 * SILVER BATON Nina Totenberg and National Public Radio, Coverage of the Supreme Court Nominations
 * SILVER BATON Public Affairs Television and Alvin H. Perlmutter, Inc., "Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers"
 * SILVER BATON WCAX-TV, Burlington, Vermont, "The Politics of Pollution"
 * SILVER BATON WCVB-TV, Needham, Massachusetts, "We the Jury", reported by David Ropeik
 * SILVER BATON WSMV-TV, Nashville, TN, for investigative reporting by Erin Hayes
 * SILVER BATON WUSA-TV, Washington, D.C. "Thurgood Marshall: The Man", reported by Carl Rowan
 * SILVER BATON WWOR-TV, Secaucus, New Jersey, "For the I-Team"

1990

 * GOLD BATON WGBH and Frontline: "Remember My Lai," "The Spy Who Broke the Code," "Who Profits From Drugs?," "The Choice," and "Children of the Night"
 * SILVER BATON ABC News and Koppel Communications, "The Koppel Report: Tragedy at Tiananmen--The Untold Story"
 * SILVER BATON Byron Harris and WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas, "Other People's Money"
 * SILVER BATON CBS, Television and Radio Coverage of China
 * SILVER BATON CNN, Coverage of China
 * SILVER BATON Gardner Films and WETA, Washington, D.C., "Arab and Jew: Wounded Spirits in a Promised Land" on PBS
 * SILVER BATON KCET-TV, Los Angeles, California, "For the Sake of Appearances," and "Expecting Miracles"
 * SILVER BATON Kentucky Educational Television, "On Our Own Land" (produced by Anne Lewis) with Appalshop
 * SILVER BATON Maryland Public Television, Owings Mills, Maryland, "Other Faces of AIDS"
 * SILVER BATON National Public Radio, "AIDS and Black America: Breaking the Silence"
 * SILVER BATON WBRZ, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, "The Best Insurance Commissioner Money Can Buy"
 * SILVER BATON WJXT, Jacksonville, Florida, "Crack Crisis: A Cry for Action"

1991

 * GOLD BATON WGBH-TV and Martin Smith Productions, "Frontline: Inside Gorbachev's USSR with Hedrick Smith"
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "Peter Jennings Reporting: From the Killing Fields"
 * SILVER BATON Blackside Inc., "Eyes on the Prize II: America at the Racial Crossroads"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" for human stories behind the fall of Communist governments (reported by Dan Rather, Tom Fenton, Betsy Aaron, Anthony Mason and Peter Van Sant)
 * SILVER BATON Exit Films, Cambridge, Massachusetts, "Near Death"
 * SILVER BATON Helen Borten and National Public Radio for "Horizons: And Justice for All"
 * SILVER BATON KCBS-AM, San Francisco, California, for coverage of the earthquake
 * SILVER BATON KING-TV, Seattle, Washington, "Critical Choices: America's Health Care Crisis"
 * SILVER BATON KQED-TV, San Francisco, California, Scott Pearson and Lewis Cohen, "Express: Shield for Abuse"
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, "NBC Nightly News: Tragedy at Pine Ridge" (reported by Betty Rollin)
 * SILVER BATON P.O.V. and WTVS-TV, "Who Killed Vincent Chin??
 * SILVER BATON WCBD-TV, Charleston, South Carolina, Coverage of Hurricane Hugo
 * SILVER BATON WJLA-TV, Washington D.C., "NFL Drug Testing: Illegal Procedure", for reporting on Forest Tennant by Roberta Baskin
 * SILVER BATON WKYC-TV, Cleveland, Ohio, Dick Feagler for nightly commentaries

1992

 * GOLD BATON PBS, Public Affairs Television, Bill Moyers, "After the War," "The Home Front," "Beyond Hate," "Amazing Grace"
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, Peter Jennings, "A Line in the Sand: War or Peace?", "World News Tonight: Children in Crisis" and "World News Tonight: War in the Gulf: Answering Children's Questions"
 * SILVER BATON CNN, Peter Arnett's Reports from Baghdad
 * SILVER BATON KBDI-TV, Denver, Colorado, Carolyn Hales, Tierra O Muerte: Land or Death
 * SILVER BATON KPIX-TV, San Francisco, Richard Saiz, California, "Wards of the State"
 * SILVER BATON KWWL-TV, Waterloo, Iowa, "Cloud of Concern"
 * SILVER BATON National Public Radio for coverage of the Gulf War
 * SILVER BATON PBS, Friends of Le Chambon, Pierre Sauvage, "Weapons of the Spirit"
 * SILVER BATON PBS, Frontline: High Crimes and Misdemeanors (reported by Bill Moyers)
 * SILVER BATON WETA-TV and Florentine Films, Ken Burns, "The Civil War"
 * SILVER BATON WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas, Coverage of the Gulf War
 * SILVER BATON WGBH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "Frontline: Innocence Lost" (produced by Ofra Bikel)
 * SILVER BATON WTBS-TV, National Geographic Society, "Explorer: The Urban Gorilla"

1993

 * GOLD BATON National Public Radio, "All Things Considered," "Morning Edition," "Weekend Edition," Coverage of Clarence Thomas Nomination Hearings, Coverage of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots and Aftermath, Voices from the Backstairs, American Folklife Radio Project, and The Case Against Women: Sexism in the Court
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "Nightline" Coverage of the Los Angeles Riots
 * SILVER BATON Bill Leonard, former producer at CBS News and director of the duPont Awards
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes: Made in China" (reported by Ed Bradley)
 * SILVER BATON David Grubin Productions and KERA-TV, Dallas, Texas, "The American Experience: LBJ" on PBS
 * SILVER BATON HBO, "Abortion: Desperate Choices" (America Undercover) (directed by Susan Froemke, Albert Maysles, and Deborah Dickson)
 * SILVER BATON KCNC-TV, Denver, Colorado, "Erin's Life"
 * SILVER BATON Kitchell Films and "P.O.V.", "Berkeley in the Sixties"
 * SILVER BATON KSTP-TV, St. Paul, Minnesota, "Who's Watching the Store"
 * SILVER BATON KTTV-TV, Los Angeles, California, "Cops on Trial: The Rodney King Case"
 * SILVER BATON Louisiana Public Broadcasting, Baton Rouge, Louisiana "Louisiana Boys" (produced by the Center for New American Media)
 * SILVER BATON Lucky Duck Productions and Nickelodeon, "Nick News: W/5"
 * SILVER BATON WCPO-TV, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Made in the USA?"
 * SILVER BATON WCVB-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "Chronicle" and Environmental Reporting (by David Ropeik)
 * SILVER BATON WGBH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "Frontline: Who Killed Adam Mann?"

1994

 * GOLD BATON Fred Friendly, winner for his lifetime contribution to the ethics and practice of journalism
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "20/20: The Gift of Life" (Bob Brown, reporter)
 * SILVER BATON CNN, Coverage of Bosnia by Christiane Amanpour, Jim Clancy, Brent Sadler, and Jackie Shymanski
 * SILVER BATON ETC Films, Barbara Kopple, "Fallen Champ: The Untold Story of Mike Tyson" on NBC
 * SILVER BATON KRON-TV, San Francisco, "In the Shadow of the Wall"
 * SILVER BATON M.W. Productions, KQED "Harry Bridges: A Man and His Union" (directed by Berry Minott)
 * SILVER BATON PBS and Jigsaw Productions, "The Pacific Century"
 * SILVER BATON WBAI/Pacifica Radio for "Massacre: The Story of East Timor" (produced by Amy Goodman and Allan Nairn)
 * SILVER BATON WBFF-TV, Baltimore, Maryland, "Justice on Trial/The Lost Generation/Walking Wounded" (reported by Deborah Weiner)
 * SILVER BATON WGBH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, "Frontline," The Best Campaign Money Can Buy (produced by the Center for Investigative Reporting)
 * SILVER BATON Wisconsin Public Television, "Move Over: Women and the '92 Campaign"
 * SILVER BATON WPLG-TV, Miami, Florida, "Armed Enemies of Castro"
 * SILVER BATON WTVJ-TV, Miami, Florida The Coverage of Hurricane Andrew

1995

 * GOLD BATON ABC News
 * "World News Tonight: Coverage of Haiti by Linda Pattillo"
 * "American Agenda: Women's Health Week" (Sally Holm, Rick Kaplan, Jackie Judd, Tim Johnson, George Strait)
 * "Day One: Smoke Screen" (John Martin, correspondent)
 * "Turning Point: Inside the Struggle: The Amy Biehl Story"
 * "Peter Jennings Reporting: While America Watched--The Bosnia Tragedy"
 * SILVER BATON Blackside Inc., "The Great Depression" on PBS
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes: Semipalatinsk" (Ed Bradley, correspondent)
 * SILVER BATON Charles Kuralt, for reporting on CBS News, "Sunday Morning"
 * SILVER BATON CNN, Coverage of the Moscow Uprising (Steve Hurst, Claire Shipman, Eileen O'Connor, Gene Randall, Walter Rogers, Hugh Williams)
 * SILVER BATON Michael Skoler and NPR for coverage of Rwanda
 * SILVER BATON NPR for coverage of South Africa (Ray Suarez, Ann Cooper)
 * SILVER BATON PBS, "Frontline: Romeo and Juliet in Sarajevo"
 * SILVER BATON Video Verite, "I Am a Promise: The Children of Stanton Elementary School" on HBO
 * SILVER BATON WCCO-TV, Minneapolis, Minnesota "Missing the Beat" (Caroline Lowe, reporter)
 * SILVER BATON WGBH, "Frontline: Innocence Lost: The Verdict" on PBS (produced by Ofra Bikel)
 * SILVER BATON Wisconsin Public Television, "My Promised Land: Bernice Cooper's Story" on PBS
 * SILVER BATON WTVS-TV, Detroit, Michigan, HKO Media and Children's Hospital of Michigan "The Last Hit: Children and Violence"

1996

 * Gold Baton: Daniel Schorr, his career spans CBS News, CNN and NPR
 * ABC News, "Turning Point: Of Human Bondage: Slavery Today"
 * ABC News, "World News Tonight": American Agenda: "Medicine Man"; "Vanishing Breed"; "Political Waters"
 * Blackside Inc., "America's War on Poverty" on PBS
 * Billy Golfus and David E. Simpson, "When Billy Broke His Head...and Other Tales of Wonder" (broadcast on PBS)
 * Brian Lapping Associates, London, United Kingdom, "Watergate" on The Discovery Channel
 * NPR for political coverage (such as the work of Elizabeth Arnold)
 * PBS, the Center for Investigative Reporting and Telesis Productions "Frontline: School Colors"
 * PBS, "P.O.V., The American Documentary Inc. "Complaints of a Dutiful Daughter"
 * PBS, "The American Experience: The Battle of the Bulge (produced by Thomas Lennon); FDR (produced by David Grubin); and The Way West" (produced by Ric Burns)
 * WMAL (AM), Washington, D.C., for "American History -- The Disney Version" (John Matthews, reporter)
 * WTVJ-TV and Kerry Sanders, Miami, Florida, "Coverage of Haiti"
 * WXYZ-TV, Detroit, Michigan, "Target 7: Michigan's Secret Soldiers" (Shellee Smith, reporter)

1997

 * GOLD BATON Brian Lapping Associates, "Yugoslavia: Death of a Nation" on The Discovery Channel and the BBC
 * SILVER BATON ABC News, "Nightline: The State vs. Simpson: The Verdict," "Nightline: Journey of a Country Doctor," "Nightline: Town Meeting: Thou Shall Not Kill"
 * SILVER BATON CBS News, "60 Minutes: Punishing Saddam" (reported by Lesley Stahl), "60 Minutes: Too Good to be True" (reported by Morley Safer)
 * SILVER BATON HBO, "America Undercover: High on Crack Street: Lost Lives in Lowell," and "The Celluloid Closet"
 * SILVER BATON KREM-TV, Spokane, Washington, "The Wenatchee Child Sex Ring"
 * SILVER BATON NBC News, "Dateline: Class Photo" (Neal Shapiro, John Block, Len Cannon, Geraldine Moriba-Meadows, Marc Rosenwasser)
 * SILVER BATON Norman Corwin and Mary Beth Kirchner for "Fifty Years After 14 August" on NPR
 * SILVER BATON NOVA/WGBH-TV, "NOVA: Plague Fighters" (directed by Ric Esther Bienstock) on PBS
 * SILVER BATON NPR and Anne Garrels for coverage of the former Soviet Union
 * SILVER BATON Public Broadcasting Service, "Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud" (aired on American Masters)
 * SILVER BATON Radio Smithsonian for "Black Radio: Telling It Like It Was" on PRI
 * SILVER BATON WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas, For investigate reporting by Robert Riggs
 * SILVER BATON WGBH, Frontline, "Shtetl" on PBS

1998

 * Gold Baton: WGBH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts, Frontline, for:** "Murder, Money and Mexico
 * "The Choice 96"
 * "Secret Daughter"
 * "Innocence Lost: The Plea" (produced by Ofra Bikel)
 * ABC News, "Primetime Live: Debt Reckoning"
 * Blowback Productions, "CIA: America's Secret Warriors"
 * CBS News, "CBS Reports: Enter the Jury Room", reported by Richard Schlesinger
 * Center for New America Media, "Vote for Me: Politics in America"
 * KCET-TV, Los Angeles, California, "The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century"
 * KTCA-TV, St. Paul, Minnesota, Minnesota, "NewsNight Minnesota: Unisys"
 * KUSC Radio, Los Angeles, "Marketplace" on Public Radio International
 * NBC News and Scripps Howard News Productions, "Why Can't We Live Together?", reported by Tom Brokaw
 * Public Broadcasting Service, "Cadillac Desert: An American Nile"
 * WABC-TV, New York, "Room 104: The Overcrowding Crisis"
 * Wisconsin Public Television, "Welcome to Poverty Hollow"

1999

 * Gold Baton: WGBH-TV, Boston, "NOVA: Everest: The Death Zone"; "The Brain Eater"; "Supersonic Spies"; "China's Mysterious Mummies"; "Coma"
 * ABC News and Ted Koppel, "Nightline: Crime and Punishment"
 * CBS News and Mike Wallace, "60 Minutes: Investigation of the International Pharmaceutical Industry"
 * CBS News, Eric Engberg and Vince Gonzales, "CBS Evening News: Tomb of the Unknowns"
 * Dan Collison, Rebecca Perl and Tom Jennings, "This American Life: Scenes from a Transplant" on PRI
 * Independent Television Service, Tony Buba and Raymond Henderson, "Struggles in Steel: A Story of African American Steelworkers"
 * PBS, Laura Angelica Simón and Tracey Trench, "POV: Fear and Learning at Hoover Elementary"
 * Thirteen/WNET, New York, and Vanessa Roth, "Taken In: The Lives of America's Foster Children"
 * WBBM-TV, Chicago, and Carol Marin, "Coverage of Congressman William Lipinski Campaign"
 * WEWS-TV, Cleveland, and Bill Shiel, "Final Mission"
 * WMAQ-TV, Chicago, "Strip Searched at O'Hare"
 * WRAL-TV, Raleigh, and Stuart Watson for a series of investigate reports on military medicine

2000

 * Gold Baton: Public Affairs Television, "Facing the Truth with Bill Moyers"
 * ABC News and Diane Sawyer, "20/20: The Unwanted Children of Russia"
 * CBS News and Bob Simon, "60 Minutes II: The Shame of Srebrenica"
 * CNN and Candy Crowley, for coverage of the impeachment and trial of President Bill Clinton
 * Stanley Nelson, "The Black Press: Soldiers without Swords" on PBS
 * New England Cable News, Newton, Mass., for in-depth reporting
 * PBS, "POV: If I Can't Do It"
 * SoundVision Productions, Berkeley, "The DNA Files" on NPR (hosted by John Hockenberry)
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline: The Triumph of Evil" on PBS
 * WMTW-TV, Auburn, Maine & Christine Young for investigative reports on the Christian Civic League
 * WTHR-TV, Indianapolis, "Guarding the Guardians"
 * KTVX-TV, Salt Lake City, and Chris Vanocur for investigative reporting on the Olympics' bribery scandal
 * Youth Radio, Berkeley, "Emails from Kosovo" on NPR

2001

 * Gold Baton: American RadioWorks, "Massacre at Cuska" on NPR
 * ABC News, "Nightline: AIDS in Africa"
 * CBS News, "CBS Evening News: Armed America"
 * Crowing Rooster Arts, New York, "Abandoned: The Betrayal of America's Immigrants" on WGBH-TV (aired on Independent Lens)
 * KHOU-TV, Houston, "Deadly Tires?"
 * KXLY-TV, Spokane, and Tom Grant, "Public Funds, Private Profit"
 * Insight News TV, London, Sorious Samura and CNN Productions, "Cry Freetown"
 * NBC News, "Dateline: The Paper Chase"
 * NPR, "Radio Expeditions"
 * Steeplechase Films, "New York: A Documentary Film" on PBS
 * WCPO-TV, Cincinnati, and Laurie Quinlivan, for the I-Team stadium investigation
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline: John Paul II: Millennial Pope" on PBS (directed by Helen Whitney)

2002

 * ABC News, Terence Wrong and Peter Bull, "Hopkins 24/7" (reported by Sylvia Chase)
 * CBS News, David Martin and Mary Walsh, for reporting on national security on "CBS Evening News" and "60 Minutes II"
 * CBS News, Steve Kroft, and Leslie Cockburn, "60 Minutes: America's Worst Nightmare?"
 * CBS News and Steve Hartman, "CBS Evening News: Everybody Has Story"
 * CNN, Nic Robertson and Jonathan Miller "Northern Ireland: Dying for Peace" (aired on CNN Presents)
 * Court TV, "The Interrogation of Michael Crowe"
 * KCBS-TV, Los Angeles, and Randy Paige, "Poison Paint"
 * KIRO-TV, Seattle, "Why the Orcas of Puget Sound Are Dying"
 * KOLD-TV, Tucson, and Chip Yost, "Exploding Patrol Cars?"
 * NPR and Peter Overby for campaign finance coverage
 * Palfreman Film Group and WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline/Nova: Harvest of Fear" on PBS
 * WABC-TV, New York, Jim Hoffer and Daniela Royes, "Caught Off Guard"
 * WNYC Radio, New York, and Beth Fertig "The Edison Schools Vote"

2003

 * Gold Baton: WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline," for a series of seven programs on PBS ("Hunting bin Laden,"; "Target America,"; "Looking for Answers,"; "Trail of a Terrorist,"; "Gunning for Saddam,"; "Saudi Time Bomb,"; "Inside the Terror Network,") about the origin and impact of terrorism by Islamic militants
 * ABC News Television and Radio for coverage of 9/11 (citing the work of Ann Compton and John Miller) and "Answering Children's Questions" (citing the work of Peter Jennings)
 * ABC News, "Nightline: Heart of Darkness" (Martin Seemungal, correspondent)
 * CNN en Español and Jorge Gestoso, "La Doble Desaparecida"
 * Court TV and Lumiere Productions, "Ghosts of Attica"
 * HBO, "In Memorium: New York City, 9/11/01"
 * KPBS-TV, San Diego, and Lee Harvey, "Culture of Hate: Who are We?"
 * NBC News and Martin Fletcher, for coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
 * NPR, for coverage of 9/11 and the war in Afghanistan
 * POV, Tasha Oldman and Small Town Productions, "The Smith Family" on PBS
 * WBUR-FM, Boston, "Surviving Torture: Inside Out" (Michael Goldfarb, correspondent)
 * WCVB-TV, Boston, "Chronicle: Beyond the Big Dig"
 * WFAA-TV, Dallas, Brett Ship and Mark Smith, "Fake Drugs, Real Lives"
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, Steeplechase Films and Sierra Club Productions, "American Experience: Ansel Adams: A Documentary Film" on PBS

2004

 * ABC News, "Nightline: Tip of the Spear" (Ted Koppel, correspondent)
 * CBS News, David Martin and Mary Walsh, for coverage of national security
 * HBO and Maysles Films Inc., "LaLee's Kin: The Legacy of Cotton"
 * KBCI-TV, Boise, Idaho, "Shake-Up at City Hall"
 * KHOU-TV, Houston, "Evidence of Errors"
 * KMGH-TV, Denver, Colorado, "Honor and Betrayal: Scandal at the Academy" (John Ferrugia, reporter)
 * NPR, for coverage of the war in Iraq (citing the work of John Burnett, Anne Garrels, Steve Inskeep, Christopher Joyce, Mike Shuster, Ivan Watson and Eric Westervelt)
 * WESH-TV, Orlando, for coverage of the Columbia Space Shuttle disaster
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline: A Dangerous Business" on PBS (Lowell Bergman and David Barstow, correspondents)
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline": Failure to Protect; "The Taking of Logan Marr"; "The Caseworker Files"; and "A National Dialogue" (moderated by John Hockenberry) on PBS
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "Frontline: Faith and Doubt at Ground Zero" on PBS (directed by Helen Whitney)
 * Whitney Dow and Marco Williams, "POV: Two Towns of Jasper" on PBS (about the murder of James Byrd Jr.)
 * WTVF-TV, Nashville, Tennessee, "Friends in High Places"

2005

 * ABC NEWS and PJ PRODUCTIONS for Jesus and Paul: The Word and the Witness (aired on Peter Jennings Reporting)
 * PBS FRONTLINE and WGBH-TV for Ghosts of Rwanda on PBS
 * ABC NEWS and PRIMETIME THURSDAY for The Nuclear Smuggling Project (Brian Ross, correspondent)
 * DAVID APPLEBY and THE UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS for Hoxie: The First Stand on PBS
 * FRONTLINE and WGBH-TV for Truth, War and Consequences on PBS
 * MSNBC and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ULTIMATE EXPLORER for Liberia: American Dream?
 * HBO/CINEMAX REEL LIFE, Victoria Bruce & Karin Hayes for The Kidnapping of Ingrid Betancourt
 * LOUISIANA PUBLIC BROADCASTING for Louisiana: Currents of Change
 * NBC NEWS and DATELINE for A Pattern of Suspicion (John Larson, correspondent)
 * NPR and RADIO DIARIES for Mandela: An Audio History
 * WFAA-TV, DALLAS for State of Denial
 * WBAP-AM, DALLAS for JFK 40
 * WCNC-TV, CHARLOTTE for Medicaid Dental Centers Investigation

The duPont Jury also announced four finalists for their exemplary broadcast journalism:
 * Independent Television Service (ITVS) and Tracy Droz Tragos for "Be Good, Smile Pretty" on PBS (aired on Independent Lens)
 * MarketPlace and American Public Media for "Spoils of War" on public radio stations
 * NOVA, WGBH-TV and Canadian Broadcasting Corp. for "Crash of Flight 111"
 * WISH-TV, Indianapolis, for "Will Your Vote Count?"

2006

 * ABC NEWS for Live Coverage of the Death of Pope John Paul II and the Election of Pope Benedict XVI
 * CNBC for The Age of Wal-Mart: Inside America's Most Powerful Company (David Faber, reporter)
 * CNN for Coverage of the Tsunami Disaster in South Asia
 * FRONTLINE and WGBH, BOSTON, for Al Qaeda's New Front on PBS (Lowell Bergman, correspondent)
 * FRONTLINE, WGBH, BOSTON, and The New York Times for "The Secret History of the Credit Card" on PBS (Lowell Bergman, correspondent)
 * HBO for Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel: The Sport of Sheikhs (Bernard Goldberg, correspondent)
 * North Carolina Public Radio-WUNC, Chapel Hill, for North Carolina Voices: Understanding Poverty
 * PRI, WGBH, BOSTON, and BBC WORLD SERVICE for "The World: The Global Race for Stem Cell Therapies"
 * The Kitchen Sisters, Jay Allison and NPR for Hidden Kitchens
 * THE SUNDANCE CHANNEL, Denis Poncet, Jean-Xavier de Lestrade and Allyson Luchak for "The Staircase"
 * WFTS-TV, TAMPA, for Crosstown Expressway Investigation (Mike Mason, reporter)
 * WJW, CLEVELAND, for School Bus Bloat (Tom Merriman, reporter)
 * WPMI-TV, MOBILE, for For Lauren's Sake (Bruce Mildwurf, reporter)

2007

 * American Masters and WNET, New York, for Bob Dylan: No Direction Home on PBS
 * Brook Lapping Productions, London, for Israel and the Arabs: Elusive Peace on PBS
 * WGBH's Cape and Islands NPR Stations for Two Cape Cods: Hidden Poverty on the Cape and Islands (Sean Corcoran, reporter)
 * Investigation Discovery, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and The New York Times for Nuclear Jihad: Can Terrorists Get the Bomb? (Julian Sher, director; William Broad and David E. Sanger, reporters)
 * Frontline and WGBH, Boston, for The Age of AIDS on PBS (Renata Simone, reporter; Greg Barker and William Cran, directors)
 * HBO, Jon Alpert and Matthew O'Neill for Baghdad ER
 * ITVS, Lisa Sleeth and Jim Butterworth for Independent Lens: Seoul Train on PBS
 * NBC Nightly News and Dateline for Coverage of Hurricane Katrina
 * KCET, Los Angeles, KPBS, San Diego, KQED, San Francisco, KVIE, Sacramento, for California Connected: War Stories from Ward 7-D (Lisa McRee, reporter)
 * NPR for Coverage of Iraq
 * WBAL-TV, Baltimore, for Dirty Secret (John Sherman, reporter)
 * WLOX-TV, Biloxi, for Coverage of Hurricane Katrina
 * WRAL-TV, Raleigh, for Focal Point: Paper Thin Promise and Standards of Living (Lynda Loveland and David Crabtree, anchors)
 * WWL-TV, New Orleans, for Coverage of Hurricane Katrina

2008
The thirteen awards for 2008 were announced on December 17, 2007, and presented on January 16, 2008.

 * CBS News for 60 Minutes: The Mother of All Heists (Steve Kroft, correspondent)
 * Chicago Public Radio, Alix Spiegel & PRI for This American Life: Which One of These Is Not Like the Others?
 * PBS, Florentine Films/Hott Productions & WETA-TV, Washington, DC, for Through Deaf Eyes
 * HBO, Ricki Stern & Annie Sundberg for The Trials of Darryl Hunt
 * KHOU-TV, Houston, for Rules of the Game (Jeremy Rogalski, reporter)
 * KMOV-TV, St. Louis, for Left Behind: The Failure of East St. Louis Schools (Craig Cheatham, reporter)
 * KNOE-TV, Monroe, Louisiana, for Names, Ranks and Serial Plunder: The National Guard and Katrina (Taylor Henry, reporter)
 * MSNBC & Richard Engel for War Zone Diary
 * NBC News for Dateline: The Education of Ms. Groves (Hoda Kotb, correspondent)
 * NPR & Daniel Zwerdling for Mental Anguish and the Military
 * PBS, Paladin Invision, London, & WETA-TV, Washington, DC, for Jihad: The Men and Ideas Behind Al Qaeda (William Cran, director) (aired on America at a Crossroads)
 * WBBM-TV, for Fly At Your Own Risk (Dave Savini, reporter)
 * WFAA-TV, for Television Justice (Byron Harris, reporter)

2009
Television: Golden Baton Winner
 * WFAA-TV in Dallas for "Money for Nothing", "A Passing Offense", "The Buried and the Dead" (Byron Harris, Brett Shipp, reporters)

Television & Radio, Silver Baton Winners
 * ABC News / Nightline for "The Other War: Afghanistan" (Sebastian Junger, reporter; Tim Hetherington, photographer; Brian Ross, correspondent)
 * California Newsreel, San Francisco & Vital Pictures for "Unnatural Causes: Is Inequality Making Us Sick?"
 * Chicago Public Radio, PRI, NPR, Alex Blumberg & Adam Davidson for "This American Life: The Giant Pool of Money"
 * CNN for "God's Warriors" (Christiane Amanpour, correspondent) (aired on CNN Presents)
 * Current TV & Christof Putzel for "From Russia with Hate"
 * HBO, Thomas Lennon & Ruby Yang for Cinemax's Reel Life: The Blood of Yingzhou District
 * NPR, All Things Considered, Melissa Block, & Robert Siegel for "Coverage of the Chengdu Earthquake" (Louisa Lim, Anthony Kuhn, correspondents)
 * NPR, All Things Considered, for "Sexual Abuse of Native American Women" (Laura Sullivan, correspondent)
 * Oregon Public Broadcasting for "The Silent Invasion" (Ed Jahn, producer)
 * Safari Media, ITVS, PBS for "Independent Lens, Abduction: The Megumi Yokota Story" (Patty Kim and Chris Sheridan, directors)
 * WJLA-TV, Washington, DC for "Drilling for Dollars: Children's Dentistry Investigation" (Roberta Baskin, correspondent)
 * WTVT-TV, Tampa for "Small Town Justice" (Doug Smith, reporter)

2010
Television, Radio, and Web: Silver Baton Winners
 * American RadioWorks, Michael Montgomery & Joshua E. S. Phillips for "What Killed Sergeant Gray"
 * CBS News & Katie Couric for "The Sarah Palin Interviews"
 * CBS News for "CBS Reports: Children of the Recession" (Katie Couric, reporter)
 * HBO & Edet Belzberg for "The Recruiter"
 * KHOU-TV, Houston & Mark Greenblatt for "Under Fire: Discrimination and Corruption in the Texas National Guard"
 * KMGH-TV, Denver & Tony Kovaleski for "33 Minutes to 34 Right"
 * MediaStorm & Jonathan Torgovnik for "Intended Consequences"
 * NPR, Michele Norris & Steve Inskeep for "The York Project: Race and the 2008 Vote"
 * POV, Elizabeth Farnsworth & Patricio Lanfranco for "The Judge and the General," on PBS
 * WCAX-TV, Burlington & Kristin Carlson for "Foreigners on the Farm"
 * WGBH, Boston, FRONTLINE/World, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy & Dan Edge for "PAKISTAN: Children of the Taliban," on PBS
 * WSVN-TV, Miami, Carmel Cafiero & Anthony Pineda for "Pill Mills"
 * WTVF-TV, Nashville & Phil Williams for "General Sessions Court"
 * WWL-TV, New Orleans for "NOAH Housing Program Investigation" (Lee Zurik, reporter)

2011
Television, Radio, and Digital: Silver Baton Winners
 * ABC News, for 20/20, "Brian Ross Investigates: The Coach's Secret"
 * BBC America, for "BBC World News America: Haiti's Earthquake" (Matt Frei, Matthew Price, correspondents)
 * CBS News, for "60 Minutes: "The Blowout" (Scott Pelley, correspondent)
 * KCET, Los Angeles for "Up In Smoke", "Protected or Neglected?", "Hung Out to Dry?" (John Larson, Steve Lopez, Judy Muller, Vince Gonzales, reporters; Val Zavala, anchor)
 * KING-TV, Seattle & Susannah Frame for "Waste on the Water"
 * 9News/KUSA-TV, Denver, 9News at 10 for "Keys to the Castle" (Jace Larson, reporter)
 * NPR & Laura Sullivan for "Bonding for Profit"
 * POV & Geoffrey Smith, "The English Surgeon" on PBS
 * The Las Vegas Sun, "Bottoming Out: Gambling Addiction in Las Vegas" (Scott Den Herder, Liz Benston, Patrick Coolican, reporters)
 * West Virginia Public Broadcasting, Trey Kay & Deborah George for "The Great Textbook War"
 * WGBH, Frontline & Najibullah Quraishi for "Behind Taliban Lines"
 * WKOW-TV, Madison & Dan Cassuto for "Who's Protecting You?"
 * WTHR-TV, Indianapolis & Bob Segall for "Reality Check: Where are the Jobs?"

2012

 * Al Jazeera English, Fault Lines, "Haiti - Six Months On"
 * CBS News: 60 Minutes, "A Relentless Enemy" (Lara Logan, correspondent_
 * Danfung Dennis, Impact Partners, Roast Beef Productions, Sabotage Films, Thought Engine and Channel 4 BritDoc Foundation, Hell and Back Again
 * Detroit Public Television, "Beyond the Light Switch"
 * HBO & Blowback Productions, "Triangle: Remembering the Fire"
 * HBO, "Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel: Head Games" (Bernard Goldberg, correspondent)
 * MediaStorm & Walter Astrada, "Undesired" for the Alexia Foundation
 * NBC News & Richard Engel, Coverage of the Arab Spring
 * The New York Times, "A Year at War" (James Dao, reporter) and "Surviving Haiti's Earthquake: Children" (Brent Renaud & Craig Renaud, reporters)
 * WFAA-TV, Dallas & Byron Harris, "Bitter Lessons"
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, "NOVA: Japan's Killer Quake" (Richard Burke-Ward, Robert Strange, producers)
 * WNYC & Ailsa Chang, "Alleged Illegal Searches by the NYPD"
 * WSB-TV, Atlanta & Jodie Fleischer, "Stealing Houses"
 * WTVF-TV, Nashville & Phil Williams, "Policing for Profit"

2013
Source:

 * Alison Klayman, Never Sorry LLC, United Expression Media, Sundance Selects, MUSE Film and Television, "Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry" (aired on Independent Lens)
 * CBS News and Clarissa Ward, for "CBS Evening News with Scott Pelley: Inside Syria"
 * Current TV, Christof Putzel and the Renaud Brothers, "Vangard: Arming the Mexican Cartel"
 * KCET, Southern California for "SoCal Connected: Courting Disaster"
 * KLAS-TV, Las Vegas for "Desert Underwater"
 * Lee Hirsch, The Weinstein Company, Where We Live Films, BeCause Foundation, The Einhorn Family Charitable Trust, The Fledgling Fund, National Center for Learning Disabilities, and the Waitt Institute for Violence Prevention, for Bully (aired on Independent Lens)
 * NPR, Deborah Amos, and Kelly McEvers for Coverage of Syria
 * StoryCorps, NPR, and POV, for "StoryCorps 9/11"
 * USA Today, for "Ghost Factories"
 * WGBH, Kartemquin Films, Steve James and Alex Kotlowitz, for "FRONTLINE: The Interrupters
 * WGBH, Clover Films and Najibullah Quraishi, for "FRONTLINE: Opium Brides"
 * WITF, WHYY and NPR, for "StateImpact Pennsylvania"
 * WVUE-TV, New Orleans, and Lee Zurik for "Dirty Deeds", "Hiding Behind the Badge"
 * WXYZ-TV, Detroit, for "Wayne County Confidential"

2014

 * American Documentary – POV, Gail Dolgin & Robin Fryday, "The Barber of Birmingham: Foot Soldier of the Civil Rights Movement", on PBS
 * CBS News, Newtown Tragedy Coverage
 * Center for Investigative Reporting, "Broken Shield"
 * ESPN, Outside the Lines: Youth Football Concerns (Tom Farrey, Paula Lavigne, reporters)
 * KMGH-TV, Denver & Keli Rabon, Colorado Rape Victims: Evidence Ignored, Justice Denied
 * KSHB 41 Action News, Kansas City, "Tragedy on the Plaza" (Keith King, Ryan Kath, & Melissa Yeager, reporters)
 * NBC News, "Devastation in Oklahoma"
 * Scott Thurman & Silver Lining Film Group, Magic Hour Entertainment, Naked Edge Films, "The Revisionaries" on Independent Lens
 * U. C. Berkeley IRP, CIR, FRONTLINE & UNIVISION, "Rape in the Fields/Violación de un Sueño"
 * WBEZ Chicago, This American Life: "Harper High School Parts 1 and 2" (Ben Calhoun, Alex Kotlowitz, Linda Lutton, reporters)
 * WBZ-TV, Boston, Boston Marathon Bombings Coverage
 * WFAA-TV, Dallas & Byron Harris, "Denticaid: Medicaid Dental Abuse in Texas"
 * WVUE-TV, New Orleans & Lee Zurik, "Body of Evidence"
 * WYPR, Baltimore, "The Lines Between Us" (Sheilah Kast & Tom Hall, hosts)

2015

 * CNN, WEED: Dr. Sanjay Gupta Reports
 * KPNX 12 News, Phoenix & Wendy Halloran, Raked Over the Coals
 * MPR News, Betrayed by Silence
 * Netflix, Virunga
 * NPR & Joseph Shapiro, Guilty and Charged
 * PBS, The African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
 * Particle Fever
 * Planet Money & NPR Visuals, Planet Money Makes a T-shirt
 * The Seattle Times, Sea Change: The Pacific's Perilous Turn
 * WFTS-TV, Tampa Bay, Incapacitated: Florida's Guardianship Program
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, FRONTLINE: Syria's Second Front
 * WGBH-TV, Boston, FRONTLINE: United States of Secrets
 * WLTX-TV, Columbia, DDS: When the System Fails
 * WTSP 10 News, Tampa Bay, Short Yellows and the Red Light Fight

2016

 * ABC News, Bruce Jenner: The Interview (aired on 20/20)
 * Al Jazeera America & Kartemquin Films, Hard Earned
 * CBS News 60 Minutes, A Crime Against Humanity (Scott Pelley, reporter)
 * Cronkite News & Arizona PBS, Hooked: Tracking Heroin's Hold on Arizona
 * FRONTLINE PBS, Ebola Outbreak (produced by Wael Dabbous) & Outbreak (Dan Edge & Sasha Joelle Achilli, producers)
 * FRONTLINE PBS, Growing Up Trans (Miri Navasky, Karen O'Connor, producers)
 * HBO, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief
 * HBO Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, The Price of Glory (David Scott, correspondent)
 * KMO-TV & Craig Cheatham, The Injustice System: Cops, Courts and Greedy Politicians
 * Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, A Watershed Moment: Great Lakes at a Crossroads (Dan Egan, reporter)
 * VICE News, Selfie Soldiers: Russia's Army Checks into Ukraine (Simon Ostrovsky, correspondent)
 * WBAL-TV & Jayne Miller, Freddie Gray Investigation
 * WBEZ & This American Life, Serial: Season One
 * WETA-TV, Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies
 * WNYC, NYPD Bruised
 * WRAL-TV, Journey Alone
 * Specialist Finalist Citation: KCBS Radio, Unholy Water

2017

 * CBS News, Nowhere to Go, Europe's Migrant Crisis (Charlie D'Agata, Mark Phillips, & Holly Williams, correspondents)
 * Dateline NBC, The Cosby Accusers Speak (Kate Snow, correspondent)
 * ESPN Films and Laylow Films, O.J.: Made in America
 * Fusion, The Naked Truth: Death by Fentanyl
 * Frontline - PBS, Escaping ISIS and Children of Syria
 * The GroundTruth Project, Foreverstan: The Girls' School and Razia's Way
 * HBO Documentary Films and SOC Films, A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness
 * KXAN, Racial Profiling Whitewash
 * Michigan Radio, Not Safe to Drink
 * NBC Connecticut, Crumbling Foundations
 * NOVA and WGBH-TV, Mystery Beneath the Ice
 * NPR & Daniel Zwerdling | Colorado Public Radio & Michael de Yoanna, Missed Treatment
 * WTHR-TV, Charity Caught on Camera
 * WXIA-TV, Alive Atlanta, Dying for Help: Fixing the Nation's Emergency Response System

2018

 * ABC15 Arizona, Cash for Compliance
 * ABC News, Lincoln Square Productions, Let It Fall: Los Angeles 1982-1992
 * American Documentary and WORLD Channel - PBS, AMERICA REFRAMED: Class of '27
 * CBS News, 60 Minutes: The New Cold War
 * CBS Evening News, The Road to Aleppo
 * Frontline - PBS, Exodus
 * HBO Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel, The Lords of the Rings
 * KARE 11, Investigative Reporting
 * KHOU-TV, Transparency
 * National Geographic Documentary Films and Junger Quested Films, Hell on Earth: The Fall of Syria and the Rise of ISIS
 * NBC Bay Area (KNTV), Arrested at School
 * Netflix, Forward Movement, Kandoo Films, 13th
 * The New York Times, The Daily
 * Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting and PRX, and Coda Story, Russia's New Scapegoats
 * This American Life, Episode 600: Will I Know Anyone At This Party? Act One: Party in the USA
 * WITI-TV, Men on the Margin

2019

 * Gold Baton: Frontline, Bitter Rivals: Iran and Saudi Arabia, Life on Parole, Living with Murder, Mosul, Myanmar's Killing Fields, Putin's Revenge, The Gang Crackdown and The Last Generation
 * Florentine Films & WETA, The Vietnam War
 * Reveal, PRX, PBS NewsHour, Associated Press, Kept Out
 * 60 Minutes, The Washington Post, The Whistleblower & Too Big to Prosecute
 * WTSP, The Tampa Bay Times, Zombie Campaigns
 * WNYC, ProPublica, Trump Inc.
 * CNN Films, RBG
 * NBC Bay Area, Nima Elbagir, Drivers Under Siege
 * HBO, Mariska Hargitay, Trish Adlesic, Geeta Gandbhir, I Am Evidence
 * RYOT, Alexandria Bombach, Nadia Murad, On Her Shoulders
 * This American Life, Our Town
 * EPIX, This Is Home
 * WNYC, Caught: The Lives of Juvenile Justice
 * CBS Miami WFOR, The Everglades: Where Politics, Money and Race Collide
 * Rocky Mountain PBS' Insight with John Ferrugia, Imminent Danger

2020

 * APM Reports, In the Dark, Season Two: Supreme Court Coverage
 * CBS News, 60 Minutes, On the Border
 * CNN, The Disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi
 * Frontline, ProPublica, PBS, Documenting Hate
 * Frontline, The Facebook Dilemma
 * KARE 11, Love Them First: Lessons from Lucy Laney Elementary & On the Veterans Best (A.J. Lagoe, reporter)
 * Netflix, The Bleeding Edge
 * PBS Newshour, Inside Yemen
 * POV & American Documentary, Inc., The Apology
 * POV, Dark Money
 * Michigan Radio & NPR, Believed
 * MSNBC, Bag Man
 * WKBW-TV, Fall From Grace: When Priests Prey and Bishops Betray
 * WETA, McGee Media & Inkwell Films, Reconstruction: After The Civil War
 * WSOC-TV, Something Suspicious in District 9

2021

 * American Experience, PBS, Chasing the Moon
 * Frontline, PBS, For Sama
 * KING-TV, Bob's Choice
 * KSTP-TV, George Floyd coverage
 * NBCNews.com, A Different Kind of Force—Policing Mental Illness
 * Netflix, Crip Camp
 * NOVA, PBS, Decoding COVID-19
 * Radiotopia, Public Radio Exchange, Ear Hustle
 * The Washington Post, Lafayette Reconstruction
 * Upper East Films and Independent Lens, PBS, Bedlam
 * Vice, Showtime, India Burning
 * WFAA, Verify Road Trip: Climate Truth
 * WNBC, The Epicenter of the Coronavirus Pandemic
 * OSM Audio, Radiolab, WNYC Studios, The Flag and the Fury
 * Radiolab, WNYC Studios, The Other Latif

2022
Source:
 * 99% Invisible, Stitcher Media, and PRX, According to Need (hosted by Katie Mingle)
 * The History Channel, WNYC Studios, and KOSU, Blindspot: Tulsa Burning (hosted by KalaLea)
 * KARE, KARE11 Investigates: Cruel & Unusual (A.J. Lagoe, reporter)
 * The New York Times, Day of Rage: How Trump Supporters Took the U.S. Capitol
 * KXTV, Fire - Power - Money: Holding PG&E Accountable (Brandon Rittiman, reporter)
 * KNXV-TV, Full Disclosure and Politically Charged (Dave Biscobing, reporter)
 * HBO Documentary Films, In the Same Breath
 * CBS News, Military Sexual Assault: Norah O'Donnell Investigates
 * KNTV, The Moms of Magnolia Street
 * Amazon Studios, Participant Media, and Storyville Films, My Name is Pauli Murray
 * PBS, Independent Lens, and TOPIC, Philly D.A.
 * POV, American Documentary, and LBx Africa, Softie
 * Apple and Jigsaw Productions, The Line (hosted by Dan Taberski)
 * Vice News, The Shockwave (Lama Al-Arian, correspondent)
 * POV, American Documentary, and Third Shift Media, Through the Night
 * NPR, Planet Money, and Frontline, Waste Land (Laura Sullivan, correspondent)

2023
Source:
 * CBS News, 60 Minutes: National Security in the Information Age ( "SolarWinds," "Deepfakes," "The Grid," "Shields Up"; Bill Whitaker, correspondent)
 * PBS, GBH, NOVA, Arctic Sinkholes
 * This American Life, Talking While Black (Emanuele Berry host; Berry and Chana Joffe-Walt, reporters)
 * PBS NewsHour & Jane Ferguson, Coverage of the Fall of Afghanistan and the War in Ukraine (Ferguson, Nick Schifrin, Simon Ostrovsky, Ryan Chilcote, Willem Marx, Jack Hewson, and Malcolm Brabant, correspondents)
 * Audible, Finding Tamika (Erika Alexander, host)
 * KARE 11 Minneapolis/St. Paul & A.J. Lagoe, KARE 11 Investigates - The GAP: Failure to Treat, Failure to Protect
 * Warner Bros. Discovery, HBO, The Janes
 * WXIA-TV Atlanta & Rebecca Lindstrom, #Keeping
 * ABC News Studios | Hulu, Leave No Trace: A Hidden History of The Boy Scouts
 * WBRZ-TV Baton Rouge & Chris Nakamoto, MURDER - LIES - HIDDEN EVIDENCE: Holding Louisiana State Police accountable
 * CNN Films & HBO Max, Navalny
 * WTVF-TV Nashville & Phil Williams, NewsChannel 5 Investigates: Revealed
 * KXAS-TV NBC Dallas/Ft. Worth & Scott Friedman, Paper Tag Nation
 * The Washington Post: Post Reports, A Post-Roe America: Continuing Coverage of Abortion
 * Gimlet Media | Spotify, Stolen: Surviving St. Michael's
 * CNN Worldwide, Ukraine Coverage

2024
Sources:
 * The Associated Press, PBS Frontline, 20 Days in Mariupol
 * Tony Plohetski & KVUE TV, The Austin American-Statesman, Accountability After Uvalde
 * PBS Frontline, Afghanistan Undercover (Ramita Navai, correspondent)
 * ABC News Studios, Onyx Collective, Hulu, Aftershock
 * Scott Friedman & KXAS-TV, Against All Enemies
 * Ideal Partners, Independent Lens, Beyond Utopia
 * KUSA 9NEWS Denver, BURNED
 * The New York Times, Caught on Camera, Traced by Phone: The Russian Military Unit That Killed Dozens in Bucha
 * Crooked Media, Mother Country Radicals (Zayd Ayers Dohrn, producer)
 * Brook Lapping, Les Films D’ici, Putin vs the West
 * APM Reports, Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong (Emily Hanford, reporter)
 * New Hampshire Public Radio, The 13th Step (Lauren Chooljian, reporter)
 * Andy Pierrotti & WANF-TV, InvestigateTV, The Sixth
 * Florentine Films/WETA, The U.S. and the Holocaust
 * ABC News, Environmental Reporting: The Power of Water (Chris Connelly, Jaclyn Lee, Steve Osunsami, John Quinones, Rachel Scott, Mireya Villareal, Kayna Whitworth, correspondents) & Trashed (Matt Gutman, correspondent)


text:
Talk:Edwin Thompson Jaynes

Untitled
This: "He was one of the first to interpret probability theory as an extension of Aristotelian logic" seems to be wrong. Probability theory as logic was an old idea even when Jaynes started writing on this subject in (I presume) the 50's. It's present in Boole (whom Jaynes criticizes) in the 19th century (and possibly in de Morgan, I would have to check), and it is explicitly the view of Keynes (who was the main inspiration for Richard Cox, who is one of the main inspirations for Jaynes). It's better the just state that this was how he approached probabilities. It wasn't a new idea (although Jaynes certainly makes it sound as though it was). 85.224.55.233 (talk) 18:28, 17 July 2009 (UTC)
 * Agreed. I changed the sentence. Tomixdf (talk) 16:04, 18 July 2009 (UTC)

The last few lines of this article seem to be rather POV:

"His last book Probability Theory: The Logic of Science gathers together multiple threads of modern thinking regarding Bayesian probability and statistical inference, tying them into a powerful and coherent whole.

"He also illuminates the inconsistencies, inefficiencies and limitations of other techniques, but builds his argument on comparison of results, side-stepping the rhetoric that has mired such discussion in the past. "

Might they be improved by dumping the last paragraph, and the last statement of the previous one? Ben Cairns 23:11, 14 Nov 2003 (UTC)

 * I should prefer that they be rephrased for neutrality. The sentences in question certainly describe what Jaynes tried to do. The question of his success is, of course, a matter of opinion. -- Cyan 23:16, 14 Nov 2003 (UTC)

 * Good point. Done, I think. Ben Cairns 00:29, 15 Nov 2003 (UTC)

 * Very nice. -- Cyan 02:57, 15 Nov 2003 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Edwin Thompson Jaynes


text:
User talk:Denelson83/Archive page 4

Alternative text for images
Hi, can you add Alternative text for images for the FIAV usage code symbols you're adding? Thanks. --Jiang 07:26, 7 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Please note that NOAA images have a special template:  -Joshuapaquin 04:40, Apr 18, 2005 (UTC)

Edit summaries
Hello! Could you please include an edit summary (no matter how brief; e.g. "typo" would be useful) even with minor edits? The connection I have to Wikipedia is patchy at best, and it saves me a lot of time when I can read the summary instead of having to look at the diff.

I often review an article's edit history not so much looking for flaws as looking for good edits which people have done in ways which I could apply on other pages. Finding these (even the minor ones) is a difficult process if there's no summary. I'm only taking the time to ask as your name stuck out (it being red... nice touch!) and further investigation revealed some nice edits.

The extra second it takes to fill it in each time would save me (and presumably others?) at least 20 seconds each time I don't have to check the diff, and would be much appreciated. Thanks! — PMcM 16:25, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Page history
Hey, I just looked through the page history of your user page. What are you going to do about it? Nelson Ricardo 02:04, May 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Nope. I am going to read.  That's what it's there for.  By becoming a user here, you have consented to having the history available for all posterity. Nelson Ricardo 03:03, May 1, 2005 (UTC)
 * Oh, and I meant the talk page. You have somehow managed to blank the history on your actual user page. You must have "connections". Nelson Ricardo 03:04, May 1, 2005 (UTC)

CBC
I'd have to know more about what particular parts you want sourced to be able to answer the question adequately; the stuff I added comes from a variety of sources, including websites, books, newspaper articles and some bits of knowledge I've gleaned along the way without any recall of where from. Bearcat 06:15, 5 May 2005 (UTC)

The stuff under "CBC Television" about stations and schedules comes from a combination of Nelson Media and observation; frex, one can look at the online program guides of CBC affiliates to note that they usually don't carry ZeD or the 11 p.m. National repeat. Nelson already cites the afternoon programming, Canada Now and Thursday night arts as programming that private affiliates usually don't carry. (Though, surprisingly, one private affiliate -- CKPR, IIRC -- does air ZeD.)

The stuff I added under "CBC and the United States" mostly came from Googling to make sure I had the facts straight around Newsworld International, As It Happens and the US stations that aired CBC coverage on September 11, 2001, though I don't remember any specific sites offhand. (I still distinctly recall reading in the past that Barry Diller had run CBC coverage on QVC, but I couldn't actually find anything to support that assertion.) Bearcat 06:58, 5 May 2005 (UTC)

I shoulda clued in on the user name, shouldn't I? *grin* Bearcat 07:11, 5 May 2005 (UTC)

US Highway banners
Hi there! I was just wondering what source you got the US Highway banners from, I'd like to try to find some higher-res stuff for Wikipedia and for some personal projects. Thanks! --Alexwcovington (talk) 03:56, 12 May 2005 (UTC)
 * Just to clarify, I wasn't questioning the validity of the PD label, I was just looking for the source so I could see if I could get any scalable-type art ^_^. --Alexwcovington (talk)

British Columbia provincial highways
A vast majority of those B.C. provinicial highway articles that are one paragraph should have the road stub template; just a thought as I was thinking of doing the same thing for Alberta provincial highways. Phoenix2 23:15, 20 May 2005 (UTC)

Superherobox/Superteambox colours
Why add a Japanese colour in the WP:CMC colour scheme? Manga's under WikiProject Anime and Manga, not WikiProject Comics. - SoM 22:00, 28 May 2005 (UTC)

Ogg file
Thanks for tagging this. You can leave it on PUI, I will remove it when I check the images to be moved to Phase II. Burgundavia (✈ take a flight?) 08:40, May 29, 2005 (UTC)

Your image has been listed for deletion.
Your image (Image:Electronic Arts logo.jpg) has been listed in Images and media for deletion, as it is an (orphan), and has been replaced by a larger version of the logo. Head to the page to have your say if you intend to keep the image. ++ 25 20:56, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC) ++

Template:DirectionUndecidedSection
Template:DirectionUndecidedSection, which you created, has been nominated for deletion at WP:TFD. Blank Verse  ∅  12:24, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Denelson83/Archive page 4