Gerald_Loeb_Award_winners_for_Explanatory

Gerald Loeb Award winners for Explanatory

Gerald Loeb Award winners for Explanatory

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The Gerald Loeb Award for Explanatory is given annually for journalism pieces showing exemplary in-depth analysis and clear presentation of a complex business subject.[1] First awarded in 2011, the "Explanatory" category was restricted to print, broadcast, and online works,[1] then opened to all mediums in 2015.[2] The first "Explanatory" award was given in 2011.

Gerald Loeb Award winners for Explanatory (2011–present)

Articles in Series:
  1. "If you build it... jobs still may not come", November 14, 2010[4]
  2. "Area stunts growth by feeding on itself", November 15, 2010[4]
  3. "A powerful lobby built by incentives", November 16, 2010[4]
Story:
"The Next Housing Shock"
Articles in Series:
  1. "Beef's Raw Edges", December 9, 2012[7]
  2. "The Industry's Response", December 9, 2012[7]
  3. "Inside America's largest beef factories", December 9, 2012[7]
  4. "From Calf to Kitchen: The Journay of A Beef Cow", December 9, 2012[7]
  5. "Costco's E. coli-testing procedures rival government", December 9, 2012[7]
  6. "What's safest? Cook it fully", December 9, 2012[7]
  7. "Building bigger cattle: An industry overdose", December 10, 2012[7]
  8. "The Industry's Response", December 10, 2012[7]
  9. "Beefed Up Corridor", December 10, 2012[7]
  10. "Using money, science to win over stomachs", December 11, 2012[7]
  11. "The Industry's Response", December 11, 2012[7]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Khamenei controls massive financial empire built on property seizures", November 11, 2013[9]
  2. "Khamenei's conglomerate thrived as sanctions squeezed Iran", November 12, 2013[10]
  3. "To expand Khamenei’s grip on the economy, Iran stretched its laws", November 13, 2013[11]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Risky bonds prove costly for Chicago Public Schools", November 7, 2014[13]
  2. "Banks kept CPS in shaky bond market", November 10, 2014[14]
  3. "Illinois lawmakers opened door to risky CPS bond deals", November 11, 2014[15]
Stories in Series
  1. "Injured Workers Suffer As 'Reforms' Limit Workers' Compensation Benefits", March 4, 2015[17]
  2. "'Grand Bargain' In Workers' Comp Unravels, Harming Injured Workers Further", March 5, 2015[18]
  3. "As Workers' Comp Varies From State To State, Workers Pay The Price", March 6, 2015[19]
  • 2017: "Superbug Spreaders" by Natalie Obiko Pearson, Sharang Limaye, Jason Gale, Lydia Mulvany, Monte Reel, Stephanie Baker, Wenxin Fan, and Adi Narayan, Bloomberg News[20]
Articles in Series:
  1. "Antibiotic Apocalypse Fear Stoked by India’s Drugged Chickens", March 29, 2016[21]
  2. "Baby's Death Shows Global Threat From Wonder Drugs Demise", March 29, 2016[21]
  3. "China’s Five-Star Pig Pens Are Latest Weapons in the Superbug War", September 19, 2016[21]
  4. "Why Superbugs Are Beating Big Pharma", September 21, 2016[21]
  5. "How Antibiotic-Tainted Seafood From China Ends Up on Your Table", December 15, 2016[21]
  • 2018: "The Body Trade" by Brian Grow, John Shiffman, Blake Morrison, Elizabeth Culliford, Reade Levinson, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Zach Goelman and Mike Wood, Reuters[22]
Articles in Series:
1. "Part 1: Body Brokers",[23] October 24, 2017[24][25][26]
  • "In the U.S. market for human bodies, almost anyone can dissect and sell the dead"[24]
  • "Video: At this family firm, dissecting the dead is an art and a "thrill""[25]
  • "Donated cadavers are essential to medical training, doctors say"[26]
2. "Part 2: Desperate Gift",[23] October 25, 2017[27][28]
  • "A Reuters journalist bought human body parts, then learned a donor's heart-wrenching story"[27]
  • "How and why a Reuters journalist purchased human body parts"[28]
3. "Part 3: Industry Leader",[23] October 27, 2017[29]
  • "How an American company made a fortune selling bodies donated to science"[29]
4. "Part 4: Grisly Case",[23] OCtober 31, 2017[30][31]
  • "In a warehouse of horrors, body broker allegedly kept human heads stacked on his shelves"[30]
  • "Criminals, slaves and minorities: the unseemly past of the body trade"[31]
5. "Part 5: Mystery Woman",[23] November 2, 2017[32]
  • "Mystery in the woods: In 2014, a woman’s severed head was found. Who is she?"[32]
6. "Part 6: Unexpected Guests",[23] December 15, 2017[33]
  • "Cadavers in the ballroom: Doctors practice their craft in America’s favorite hotels"[33]
7. "Part 7: The Chop Shop",[23] December 27, 2017[34]
  • "A business where human bodies were butchered, packaged and sold"[34]
8. "Q&A: Body Donations",[23] October 24, 2017[35]
  • "Body donation: Frequently asked questions"[35]
Articles in Series:[37]
  1. "Part 1: I Hereby Confess Judgment", November 20, 2018
  2. "Part 2: The $1.7 Million Man", November 27, 2018
  3. "Part 3: Rubber-Stamp Justice", November 29, 2018
  4. "Part 4: Business-Loan Kingpin", December 3, 2018
  5. "Part 5: Fall Behind on These Loans? You Might Get a Visit From Gino", December 20, 2018
Story:
"Death by a Thousand Clicks: Where Electronic Health Records Went Wrong", March 18, 2019[39]
Article:
"How toxic fumes seep into the air you breathe on planes", December 17, 2020[41]
  • 2022: "Inside TikTok's Dangerously Addictive Algorithm" by Rob Barry, Georgia Wells, John West, Joanna Stern, Frank Matt, Tawnell D. Hobbs, Yoree Koh, Jason French, and Julie Jargon, The Wall Street Journal[42]
Article:
"Inside TikTok’s Algorithm: A WSJ Video Investigation", July 21, 2021[43]
  • 2023: "Repowering the West" by Sammy Roth, Robert Gauthier, Maggie Beidelman, Jessica Q. Chen, Claire Hannah Collins, Ashley Cai, and Thomas Suh Lauder, Los Angeles Times[44]

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