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![2009 Breaking News:
After the Storm:
In August and September 2008, the small Caribbean nation of Haiti, the poorest in the Western Hemisphere, was devastated by four back-to-back tropical storms and hurricanes. After Tropical Storm Hanna hit, Patrick Farrell of The Miami Herald caught a United Nations helicopter into the mid-size city of Gonaives, which had been almost completely flooded.
"I thought, 'Oh, my God. How can they recover?' " Farrell said. "People were just walking around in a daze and didn't fully grasp what had happened to them."
Everywhere Farrell looked, Haitians were trying to salvage what they could. One naked, mud-caked boy was trying to rescue a damaged baby stroller from the muck. "Like pretty much everybody, he had lost everything," Farrell said. "To me, it relays the struggle, the aftermath of the storm, but it also kind of [makes you ask], 'Why?' "
By the time the storms ended, nearly 800 Haitians had lost their lives and more than a million were left homeless.](/Graphlib/GraphData9.nsf/Images/2009_DC_Newseum_Pulitzer_0160/$File/NEWSP_090808_15.JPG) |
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![2003 Feature
Chiapas Racers
Photojournalist Don Bartletti documented the desperate migration of Central American children searching for parents who had immigrated to the United States. Traveling alone, the thousands of young immigrants faced danger not only from the treacherous journey but also from thugs, thieves, and rogue authorities.
To retrace the route of Enrique, an Honduran teenager who had reunited successfully with his mother in North Carolina, Bartletti rode atop freight trains through the Mexican jungle. While he was clinging to a gasoline tank one day, a local boy and girl on horseback suddenly broke through the foliage and raced alongside the tracks. Within seconds the riders were gone, but Bartletti had captured their reactions to the stowaways aboard the train.
"It was one of those moments on this trip, one of the few moments of joy, because everybody was yelling and clapping and "Yeah!," Bartletti recalled. "I've gotten reactions and letters from around the world [about the photograph]. I think what it gives people is a sense of joy and hope among such poverty."](/Graphlib/GraphData8.nsf/Images/2008_DC_Newseum_Pulitzer_0160/$File/NEWSP_081109_07.JPG) |
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![1977 Feature: Moment of Reflection:
By spring 1976, the Vietnam War was over. Yet its impact remained. Robin Hood had learned a trade in Vietnam. He went over as an Army information officer and came back as a photographer. Eddie Robinson served in Vietnam, too. But the war took something away from him: his legs.
The two veterans crossed paths on May 15 at an Armed Forces Day parade. Hood walked along the sidelines, taking pictures for the Chattanooga News-Free Press. Vietnamese children caught his eye. They had been relocated to Chattanooga as war refugees and were watching the parade, waving small American flags.
Then the photographer saw Robinson, in army fatigues, a rain poncho and a wheelchair. "The thought occurred to me that here was a man who made a supreme sacrifice for the freedom of those [Vietnamese] children." He released the shutter.](/Graphlib/GraphData8.nsf/Images/2008_DC_Newseum_Pulitzer_0160/$File/NEWSP_080415_108.JPG) |
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![1945: Old Glory Goes Up on Mount Suribachi:
Feb. 23, 1945: It had been four days since the AP's Joe Rosenthal landed on the Pacific island of Iwo Jima. The hail of Japanese fire had not let up. During one of the bloodiest battles of World War II, U.S. Marines captured Mount Suribachi, a volcanic peak on the southern tip of the island. Jubilant, they raised a flag.
Rosenthal trudged up the mountain. He learned that the Marines planned to substitute a larger flag that could be seen all over the island. "I thought of trying to get a shot of the two flags... but I couldn't line it up. I decided to get just the one flag going up." Marines milled about. Suddenly, "out of the corner of my eye... [I saw] the men start the flag up." He swung his bulky Speed Graphic and captured the most enduring image of the war.
The battle for Iwo Jima raged 31 more days. The toll: 6,821 American troops killed, including three of the Marines in Rosenthal's photo.](/Graphlib/GraphData8.nsf/Images/2008_DC_Newseum_Pulitzer_0160/$File/NEWSP_080415_146.JPG) |
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![1947: Atlanta Hotel Fire
It was Friday night. Arnold Hardy, college student, was out having a good time. He arrived home to hear firetrucks in the street. Hardy grabbed his camera and a taxi. "I came upon it all at once. Fire was raging [and] from almost every window, men, women and children screamed for help."
The Winecoff Hotel had no fire escapes, no fire doors, no fire stairs. Atlanta Fire Department ladders did not reach the top floors. Trapped guests descending ropes of blankets and bedsheets. The sheets tore. People plunged to the pavement.
Hardy heard a woman shriek. "I looked up, raising my camera," he said. "A woman was plummeting downward. As she passed the third floor, I fired, using my last flashbulb." The woman's fall was broken by a piece of pipe and a railing. She lived. In all, 119 people died in the Dec. 7, 1946, Winecoff fire -- including owner W.F. Winecoff, found dead with his wife in their 14th floor luxury suite.](/Graphlib/GraphData8.nsf/Images/2008_DC_Newseum_Pulitzer_0160/$File/NEWSP_080415_151.JPG) |
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