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From: Steve Bannon I
Sent: 4/23/2019 4:06:36 PM
To: Michael Wolff _________________________________1
CC: Jeffrey Epstein [jeevacation@gmail.com]
Subject: Re: Announcing the 2019 Hillman Prize winners
Importance: High
Fix always in
On Apr 23, 2019, at 9:06 AM, Michael Wolff <
> wrote:
Look at the judges on this thing: the right-thinking establishment to a tee (to a Ta-Nihisi).
On Tue, Apr 23, 2019 at 2:57 PM Steve Bannon < wrote:
Pile on
On Apr 23, 2019, at 8:51 AM, Michael Wolff <___________________________> wrote:
Another big prize for Miami Herald.
----------Forwarded message---------
From: The Sidney Hillman Foundation <
Date: Tue, Apr 23, 2019 at 2:45 PM
Subject: Announcing the 2019 Hillman Prize winners
To: Michael <
Congratulations to the 2019 Hillman Prize recipients!
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Sidney Hillman Foundation Names Winners of 2019 Prizes
for Journalism in Service of the Common Good
Reuters, NBC News and MSNBC, ProPublica Receive Honors; Adam Serwer to
receive Opinion & Analysis Prize
NEW YORK — The Sidney Hillman Foundation announced Tuesday winners of the 69th annual
Hillman Prizes, recognizing a Reuters expose of slum-like living conditions on U.S military
bases, the Miami Herald's investigation into Labor Secretary Alex Acosta's sweetheart deal with
serial sex abuser, Jeffrey Epstein, and NBC News and MSNBC's reporting on the Trump
Administration's family separation policy, among other standout reporting in service of the
common good.
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Hannah Dreier of ProPublica won a Hillman Prize for reporting that showed how the
government's bungled crackdown on MS-13 has torn apart the lives of Latino immigrants. The
Atlantic's Adam Serwer, who has emerged as a defining voice of the Trump era, won for his
essays on racism and Trump's political movement, and Anna Clark won for her book on the
Flint water crisis.
This year's prizes were judged by writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, the New Yorker's Jelani Cobb,
Reuters' Alix Freedman, the New Yorker's Hendrik Hertzberg, the American Prospect's Harold
Meyerson and The Nation's Katrina vanden Heuvel.
The 2019 winners of the Hillman Prizes are:
Newspaper — Miami Herald, Julie K. Brown and Emily Michot: Perversion of Justice
Magazine — ProPublica with New York magazine, Newsday, This American Life, New
York Times Magazine, Hannah Dreier: Trapped in Gangland
Web — Reuters, Joshua Schneyer, Michael Pell, Andrea Januta, Deborah Nelson:
Ambushed at Home
Broadcast — NBC News and MSNBC, Jacob Soboroff and Julia Ainsley: Torn Apart:
Crisis at the Border
Opinion & Analysis — Adam Serwer, The Atlantic
Book — Anna Clark: The Poisoned City: Flint's Water and the American Urban
Tragedy, Metropolitan Books
Reporting by this year's prize winners has had significant positive impact, including:
Reversal of the Trump administration's "Zero Tolerance" family separation policy
Three federal investigations, new legislation, widespread repairs, and a $386 million
emergency program to inspect military housing for hazards
The exposure of pervasive bias and negligence by Long Island police, leading to federal
and local investigations and reforms
This year's honorees follow in the trailblazing tradition of past winners ranging from Murray
Kempton in 1950 for his articles on labor in the south and Edward R. Murrow in 1954 for his
critical reports on civil liberties and Joseph McCarthy at the height of the Red Scare; to 2017
newspaper winner, David Fahrenthold, for exposing Donald Trump's sexual harassment and
mismanagement of his foundation.
The Hillman Prizes are open to journalists and subjects globally for any work widely accessible
to a U.S. audience. Winners will be awarded a $5,000 prize at the Hillman Foundation's annual
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ceremony in New York City on May 7.
"In a time when this country's highest powers have taken it as their business to demean the
work of journalists, it is particularly significant for us to honor those who have taken up the
tools of journalism to challenge corrupt power wherever it may reside," said Hillman judge Ta-
Nehisi Coates.
In 2011, the Sidney Hillman Foundation inaugurated the Canadian Hillman Prize. This year's
winners, Harvey Cashore, Bob McKeown and Kimberly Ivany of CBC's The Fifth Estate, won for
their sweeping investigation into the research and regulatory failures that have put millions of
children at risk on their way to and from school each day. Their reporting exposed fraudulent
science behind Transport Canada's seminal seatbelt study and led the Transport Minister to
form a task force with the provinces to look at implementing seatbelts on school buses across
the country.
The Hillman Foundation announced Monday that CUNY professor and historian, Joshua B.
Freeman, is the recipient of its 2019 Sol Stetin Award for Labor History. Freeman has written
extensively about the history of labor, industry, modern America, and New York City. The
Hillman Foundation established the award in 2005 to honor a labor historian who has made
significant contribution to the field, researching and telling the stories of working peoples' lives.
Since 1950, the Hillman's Prizes for Journalism honor the legacy of Sidney Hillman, an
immigrant who dedicated his life to a "better America." Hillman believed that a free press was
essential to a fair and equal society. The Sidney Hillman Foundation has sought to carry on his
legacy by honoring journalists who illuminate the great issues of our times—from the search for
a basis for lasting peace, to the need for better housing, medical care, and employment security
for all people, to the promotion of civil liberties and the battle against discrimination based on
race, nationality, or religion.
For more information, including to RSVP to the event, please contact Alexandra Lescaze at 646-
448-6413 or Alex@HillmanFoundation.org
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