Award winners 2013-14
Hat-trick for Sunday Times Insight duo at BJA
Wednesday 3 December Heidi Blake and Jonathan Calvert picked up three prizes at Press Gazette's British Journalism Awards last night for their Sunday Times investigations into Fifa and the way RBS was driving small businesses to the wall.
The Insight pair won the sports, business and investigation awards, and their colleague George Arbuthnott was honoured for his work on slavery in Britain.
The top award of the night - journalist of the year - went to Andrew Norfolk of The Times, left, for four years of persistence that finally forced police and the council in Rotherham to confront their own negligence in allowing 1,400 children to be forced into prostitution by predatory Pakistanis.
The paper's war correspondent Anthony Loyd was honoured with the Marie Colvin award, which recognises journalists who raise the reputation and standing of the craft, and a good night for Times newspapers was completed with the politics award. That went to Greg Hurst, Francis Elliott, Rachael Sylvester and Alice Thomson for their work on "Trojan schools".
The keynote speech at the Stationers' Hall was given by Ipso chairman Sir Alan Moses, who encouraged journalists to continue exposing heroes and villains without fear or favour.
See the full list of winners on the Press Gazette website here
The Insight pair won the sports, business and investigation awards, and their colleague George Arbuthnott was honoured for his work on slavery in Britain.
The top award of the night - journalist of the year - went to Andrew Norfolk of The Times, left, for four years of persistence that finally forced police and the council in Rotherham to confront their own negligence in allowing 1,400 children to be forced into prostitution by predatory Pakistanis.
The paper's war correspondent Anthony Loyd was honoured with the Marie Colvin award, which recognises journalists who raise the reputation and standing of the craft, and a good night for Times newspapers was completed with the politics award. That went to Greg Hurst, Francis Elliott, Rachael Sylvester and Alice Thomson for their work on "Trojan schools".
The keynote speech at the Stationers' Hall was given by Ipso chairman Sir Alan Moses, who encouraged journalists to continue exposing heroes and villains without fear or favour.
See the full list of winners on the Press Gazette website here
SubScribe editor Gameoldgirl is still coming down from the clouds after being named Media Commentator of the Year at the EI Comment Awards. To feature in a list of winners that included the likes of Clive James,
Will Hutton and David Aaronovitch can only be described as extraordinary.
SubScribe was also delighted to have been shortlisted for Comment Website of the Year, which rightly went to Mumsnet. Thank you for all your support. (25/11/14)
See the full list of winners on the Comment Awards website here
Will Hutton and David Aaronovitch can only be described as extraordinary.
SubScribe was also delighted to have been shortlisted for Comment Website of the Year, which rightly went to Mumsnet. Thank you for all your support. (25/11/14)
See the full list of winners on the Comment Awards website here
Guardian's double Orwell winGhaith Abdul-Ahad has won the 2014 Orwell prize for journalism for his coverage of the Syrian civil war. The £3,000 award was announced last night. Robin Lustig, one of the judges, said: "He has shown great personal courage and a rare depth of understanding. He writes with deep compassion for those whose lives have been shattered by the conflict." Abdul-Ahad writes for the Guardian and the London Review of Books.
Read his entries for the prize here Jonathan Friedland was awarded the discretionary special prize after appearing on the journalism prize shortlist seven times. Lustig said: "His writing has a lucidity and elegance of style that deserves reward."
Friedland, who is the Guardian's executive editor, opinion, entries included pieces on the murder of Lee Rigby, Pope Francis and Margaret Thatcher. You can read them here The former Labour Home Secretary Alan Johnson won the book prize for his childhood memoir This Boy - the day after winning the Royal Literary Society's £10,000 Ondaatje prize. The Orwell award is for political writing, the Ondaatje for the work that most evokes the spirit of a place.
Orwell judge Sue McGregor said: "This is a tale told without a trace of self-pity, but with great grace and good humour, of what it was like growing up poor in a single- parent family in post-war Britain. It is at once deeply personal and nationally significant." |
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London Press Club Wednesday 21 May, 2014 Doreen Lawrence was named Londoner of the Year at the London Press Club awards lunch, where the presentation was made by Mail editor Paul Dacre. The Evening Standard was daily newspaper of the year and the Mail on Sunday retained its crown as best Sunday paper. The People's Boiling Point was scoop of the year and Paul Staines of Guido Fawkes took the blog prize. Other winners were: Arts reviewer, Ludovic Hunter-Tilney; business journalist, Simon Neville; broadcast journalist, Nick Ferrari, and Edgar Wallace Award Ian Birrell. |
British Press Awards 2014
For details of all the shortlisted journalists and the work they submitted, guidance on what the awards are, who sponsors them and how to enter next year, please click here
The winners
Young journalist Patrick Kingsley, Guardian
Business and financial journalist Sarah O'Connor, FT
Political journalist Fraser Nelson, Telegraph
Foreign reporter Anthony Loyd, Times
Science and health journalist Sarah-Kate Templeton, ST
Specialist Chris Hughes, Mirror
Sports journalist Martin Samuel, Mail
Feature writer, broadsheet, A A Gill, Sunday Times
Feature writer, pop David Jones, Mail
Interviewer, broadsheet Janice Turner, Times
Interviewer, pop Jenny Johnston, Mail
Columnist, broadsheet Gillian Tett, FT
Columnist, pop Dominic Lawson, Mail
Critic Rowan Moore, Observer
Showbiz reporter Dan Wootton, Sun
Photographer Roland Leon, Sunday Mirror
Sports photographer Darren Staples, Reuters
Cartoonist Peter Brookes, Times
Front page Sunday People
Digital award theguardian.com
Supplement FT Weekend magazine
Scoop Mail on Sunday
News reporter Rob Evans and Paul Lewis, Guardian (undercover police)
Sports team The Times
News team Mail on Sunday
Journalists' charity Philippa Kennedy
Cudlipp award London Evening Standard (Frontline London)
Newspaper of the Year The Guardian
News reporter Rob Evans and Paul Lewis, Guardian (undercover police)
Sports team The Times
News team Mail on Sunday
Journalists' charity Philippa Kennedy
Cudlipp award London Evening Standard (Frontline London)
Newspaper of the Year The Guardian
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