Past Honorees

Daily Press

• Murray Kempton, New York Post, articles on labor in the South (1950).
• A. H. Raskin, The New York Times, articles on labor (1950).
• Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune, articles on race relations in the South (1951).
  
• W. Horace Carter, Tabor City (NC) Tribune, Wi l la rd G. Cole, Whiteville (NC) News and Reporter, Jay Jenkins, Raleigh (NC) News and Observer, articles and editorials exposing the Ku Klux Klan (1952).
  
• Ralph S. O’Leary, Houston Post, a series on civil liberties (1953).
  
• Vic Reinemer, Charlotte (NC) News, editorials on civil liberties and civil rights (1954).
  
• Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis Dispatch, editorial cartoons (special award) (1954).
  
• Ben H. Bagdikian, Providence Journal Bulletin, series on civil liberties (1955).
  
• Murray Marder, Washington Post, articles on the government security program (1955).
  
• Robert H. Spiegel, Des Moines Tribune, series on segregation in Des Moines (1956).
  
• The New York Times, editorials on the Middle East Crisis (special award) (1956).
  
• Harry Ashmore, Arkansas Gazette, editorials on school integration (1957).
  
• A. M. Secrest, Cheraw (SC) Chronicle, editorials on civil rights (1957).
  
• Harry L. & Gretchen Billings, The People’s Voice (Helena, Montana), editorials on civil liberties and public welfare system (1958).
  
• Ralph McGill, Atlanta Constitution, editorials defending the public school system (1958).
  
• Sylvan Meyer, Gainesville (GA) Daily Times, editorials on race relations (1960).
  
• Patrick J. Owens, Pine Bluff (AR) Commercial, ed itorials on current issues (1961).
  
• Ira Harkey, Pascagoula ( M S ) Chronicle, editorials on the crisis at the
• University of Mississippi (1962).
• Horance G. Davis, Gainesville (FL) Daily Sun, editorials on civil rights (1963).
  
• J. O. Emmerich, Enterprise Journal (McComb, MS), editorials on the civil rights crisis there (1964).
  
• Robert Keveney & Douglas Walker, Dayton Daily News, a series on right-wing groups (1966).
  
• Harrison E. Salisbury, The New York Times, reporting from North Vietnam (special award) (1966).
  
• Howard James, The Christian Science Monitor, series on the “Crisis in the Courts” (1967).
  
• James K. Batten & Dwayne Walls, Charlotte Observer, “The People Left Behind” (1968).
  
• William J. Eaton, Chicago Daily News, “The Appearance of Impropriety” (1969).
  
• John Kifner, The New York Times, series on the Kent State tragedy (1970).
  
• Alfred Friendly, The Washington Post, “Victims of the Great American Red Hunt” (1971).
  
• Neil Sheehan, The New York Times, “The Pentagon Papers” (1971).
  
• Carl Bernstein & Robert Woodward, The Washington Post, the Watergate investigation (1972).
  
• Donald L. Barlett & James B. Steele, The Philadelphia Inquirer, investigative reporting (1973).
  
• Seymour M. Hersh, The New York Times, articles on the C.I.A. (1974).
  
• The Boston Globe, coverage of school integration crisis (1974).
  
• William S. Randall & Stephen D. Solomon, Philadelphia Inquirer, investigative reporting (1975).
  
• John Seigenthaler, The Tennessean, for courage in publishing (1976).
  
• Stan Swofford, Greensboro (NC) Daily News, for a series on the Wilmington 10 (1977).
  
• Michael Flannery & Bruce Ingersoll, Chicago Sun Times, for a series on the working wounded (1978).
  
• I . F. Stone (special award) (1978).
  
• D e i d re Murphy, Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, for a series on poverty (1979).
  
• The Miami Herald, for a series on police brutality (1980) .
  
• The Atlanta Constitution, for the series “Black and Poor in Atlanta” (1981).
  
• Rita Ciolli, Newsday, for the series “The Island Trees Case” (1982).
  
• Patrick Owens & Bob Wyrick , Newsday, “The Disability Nightmare” (1983).
  
• The Clarion-Ledger/Jackson Daily News, “Freedom Summer: A Generation Later” (1984).
  
• Writers of the series “The American Millstone,” Chicago Tribune (1985) .
  
• Henry Weinstein, Thomas H. Maugh, II and Dan Morain, Los Angeles Times, for the series “Drug Testing on the Job” (1986).
  
• The Journal (Lorain, Ohio), “The Unfinished Dream” (1987).
  
• Anchorage Daily News, “A People in Peril” (1988).
  
• William H. and Margaret Wolf Freivogel, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, series on “The Shift on Civil Rights” (1989).
  
• The Detroit Free Press, for the series “Workers at Risk” (1990).
  
• Donald L. Barlett & James B. Steele, The Philadelphia Inquirer, for the series “America: What Went Wrong?” (1991).
  
• Nancy Stancill, Houston Chronicle, for the series “Slaves to the Sale” (1992).
  
• Eileen Welsome, The Albuquerque Tribune, for the series “The Plutonium Experiment” (1993).
  
• Jim Morris, Houston Chronicle, for the series “Worked to Death” (1994).
  
• Chris Kelley, The Dallas Morning News, for the series “Whither the Cities?” (1995).
  
• Rita Giordano & Alfred Lubrano, The Philadelphia Inquirer, “Passyunk Homes: Welfare’s Ground Zero,” (1996).
  
• Jason DeParle, The New York Times, “Learning Poverty Firsthand” & other stories of welfare reform (1997).
• Jerry Mitchell, The Clarion-Ledger, “The Preacher and the Klansman” & other investigative reporting on the KKK (1998).
• Maya Bell, The Orlando Sentinel, “Why Children Kill” (2000).
• Ellen Schultz, Wall Street Journal, selected articles on pension cuts (2001).
  
• David Olinger, The Denver Post, “Seller Beware” (2002).
• Ellen Schultz & Theo Francis, Wall Street Journal, “Valued Employees: Worker Dies, Firm Profits” (2003).
• Nancy Cleeland, Abigail Goldman, Evelyn Iritani and Tyler Marshall, Los Angeles Times, “The Wal-Mart Effect” (2004).
• David Barstow and Lowell Bergman, New York Times, “Dangerous Business” (2004).
• Peter G. Gosselin, Los Angeles Times, “The New Deal” (2005).
• Cam Simpson, Chicago Tribune, “Pipeline to Peril” (2006).
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Books

• John Hersey, The Wall (1950).
• Alan Barth, The Loyalty of Free Men (1951).
• Herbert Block, The Herblock Book (1952).
• Theodore H. White, Fire in the Ashes (1953).
• Henry Steele Commager, Freedom, Loyalty and Dissent (1954).
• John Lord O’Brian, National Security and Individual Freedom (1955).
• Walter Gellhorn, Individual Freedom and Government Restraints (1956).
• Wilma Dykeman & James Stokely, Neither Black Nor White (1957).
• John Kenneth Galbraith, The Affluent Society (1958).
• Harold M. Hyman, To Try Men’s Souls (1959).
• David McEntire, Residence and Race (1960).
• William L. Shirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (1960).
• Jane Jacobs, Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961).
• Michael Harrington, The Other America (1962).
• Richard Hofstadter, Anti-lntellectualism in American Life (1963).
• Bernard D. Nossiter, The Mythmakers (1964).
• D r. James W. Silver, Mississippi: The Closed Society (1964).
• Kenneth B. Clark, Dark Ghetto (1965).
• Joseph P. Lyford, The Airtight Cage (1966).
• Ronald Steel, Pax Americana (1967).
• Alan F. Westin, Privacy and Freedom (1967).
• George R. Stewart, Not So Rich As You Think (1968).
• Congressman Richard McCarthy, The Ultimate Folly (1969).
• Ramsey Clark, Crime in America (1970).
• Morton Mintz & Jerry S. Cohen, America Inc. (1971).
• Frances FitzGerald, Fire in the Lake (1972).
• Alexandr Solzhenitsyn, (special award) (1973).
• Jervis Anderson, A. Philip Randolph: A Biographical Portrait (1973).
• Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. , The Imperial Presidency (1973).
• Richard J. Barnet & Ronald E. Muller, Global Reach (1974).
• Noel Mostert, Supership (1974).
• E. J. Kahn, Jr., The China Hands (1975).
• Richard Kluger, Simple Justice (1976).
• Philip Caputo, A Rumor of War (1977).
• Charles E. Silberman, Criminal Violence, Criminal J u s t i c e (1978).
• William Shawcross, Sideshow - Kissinger, Nixon and the Destruction of Cambodia (1979).
• Penny Lernoux, Cry of the People (1980).
• Jacobo Timerman, Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number (1981).
• Jonathan Schell, The Fate of the Earth (1982).
• Seymour M. Hersh, The Price of Power (1983).
• Strobe Talbott, Deadly Gambits (1984).
• Joseph Lelyveld, Move Your Shadow: South Africa, Black and White (1985).
• Robert S. McNamara, Blundering Into Disaster (1986).
• Raymond Bonner, Waltzing With a Dictator (1987).
• Neil Sheehan, A Bright Shining Lie (1988).
• Thomas L. Friedman, F rom Beirut to Jerusalem (1989).
• Andrew Revkin, The Burning Season (1990).
• Nicholas Lemann, The Promised Land (1991).
• Ray Marshall & Marc Tucker, Thinking for a Living: Education and the Wealth of Nations (1992).
• William Chafe, Never Stop Running: Allard Lowenstein and the Struggle to Save American Liberalism (1993).
• James Traub, City on a Hill: Testing the American D ream at City College (1994).
• Fox Butterfield, All God’s Children: The Bosket Family and the American Tradition of Violence (1995).
• Nelson Lichtenstein, The Most Dangerous Man in Detroit - Walter Reuther and the Fate of American Labor (Distinguished Honorable Mention) (1995).
• William Julius Wilson, When Work Disappears: The World of the New Urban Poor (1996).
• Robert Kuttner, Everything for Sale (1997).
• Taylor Branch, Pillar of Fire (1998).
• Katherine S. Newman, No Shame in my Game: The Working Poor in the Inner City (2000).
• Jack Metzgar, Striking Steel (2001).
• Diane McWhorter, Carry Me Home: Birmingham, Alabama, The Climactic Battle of the Civil Rights Movement (2002).
• Steven R. Weisman, The Great Tax Wars (2003).
• David Von Drehle, Triangle (2004).
• Jason DeParle, American Dream (2005).
• Award withheld (2006).
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Photojournalism
First Awarded in 2002

• Mia Song, The Star-Ledger, “Poisoned Children: The Legacy of Lead” (2002).
• Don Bartletti and Sonia Nazario, Los Angeles Times, “Enrique’s Journey” (2003).
• Stanley Greene, Open Wound: Chechnya 1994-2003 (Trolley) (2004).
• Award for Overall Excellence, Los Angeles Times (2005).
• Hector Amezcua and Tom Knudson, Sacramento Bee, “ Los Piñeros: Men of the Pines ” (2006).
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Radio & Television

• Edward R. Murrow, “See It Now,” CBS-TV, programs on civil liberties (1953).
• Gerald W. Johnson, WAAM, Baltimore, broadcast on civil liberties and other issues (1953).
• Eric Sevareid, “American Week,” CBS-TV, programson civil rights issues (1954).
• WNYC, New York City, public service program (special award) (1954).
• Theodore Ayres, “Face the Nation,” CBS-TV, interview with Krushchev (1957).
• George A. Vicas, “Radio Beat,” CBS Radio, debates between American and Soviet scientists and educators (1957).
• Irving Gitlin, supervision of CBS Unit One, particularly the programs “Who Killed Michael Farmer” and “ P.O W.- A Study in Survival” (1958).
• Edward P. Morgan, news broadcasts over the ABC Network (1959).
• WNTA-TV, N.Y. , “PIay of the Week” programs (1959).
• Walter Peters, producer, Marshal Diskin, director, “Cast the First Stone,” ABC-TV (1960).
• Al Wasserman, producer, Robert Young, director, and Charles Dorkins, cameraman, “Angola: Journey to a Wa r,” NBC-T V, White Paper #7 (1961).
• Warren Wallace, “Superfluous People,” WCBS-T V, New York (1962).
• John Keats, writer, George Dessart, producer, David E. Wilson, director, “Conformity,” WCAU-T V, Philadelphia (1962).
• Millard Lampell, “No Hiding Place,” on the East Side/West Side series, CBS-TV (1963).
• Joseph Wershba, “Gideon’s Trumpet: The Poor Man & The Law,” CBS-TV (1964).
• William C. Jersey, “A Time for Burning,” National Educational Television Network (1966).
• Jay L. McMullen, “The Tenement,” CBS-TV News (1967).
• Harold & Lynne Rhodes Mayer, producer and writer of “The Way It Is,” National Educational Television Network (Honorable Mention) (1967).
• Bill Osterhous & Dick Hubert, “One Nation, Indivisible,” Westinghouse Broadcasting Company (1968).
• Fred Freed, “Who Killed Lake Erie?” NBC-T V (1969).
• Ronn Bonn & Walter Cro n k i t e for their television series, “Can the World Be Saved?” CBS News (1970).
• Martin Carr, “This Child Is Rated X,” NBC-T V (1971).
• Lucy Jarvis, “What Price Health?” NBC-TV (1972).
• Paul Altmeyer, “Freedom & Security: The Uncertain Balance,” Westinghouse Broadcasting Company (1973).
• CBS Television Network, ”Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman” (1974).
• WNET/13, Special Award for outstanding programming (1974).
• CBS Television Network, “Fear on Trial” (1975).
• Paul Leaf, “Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys” (1976).
• Bill Moyers, “The Fire Next Door” (1977).
• ABC Television Network, “Roots” (special award) (1977).
• Abby Mann, (Abby Mann/Filmway/NBC) “King” (1978).
• Steve Singer and Tom Priestley, “The Killing G round,” ABC-TV News Closeup (1979).
• Carol Colman, “Women at Work,” WRFM-New York (1979).
• Bill Moyers’ Journal, “Campaign Report #3,” WNET/13 (1980).
• MacNeil-Leh rer Report, Special award for continued excellence in television journalism (1980).
• Nina Totenberg, producer, “All Things Considered: Voting Rights Act,” National Public Radio (1981).
• CBS Reports, “The Defense of the United States,” CBS News (1981).
• Marc Cooper & Tim Frasca, “El Salvador: The Elections,” Pacifica Radio News (1982).
• Judy Reemtsma, “People Like Us,” CBS News (1982).
• Leslie Cockburn, “The Pentagon Underground, “Our Times with Bill Moyers, CBS News (1983).
• KMOL-TV, San Antonio, TX, “Valley of the Shadow of Life” (1984).
• KMOX Radio, CBS affiliates, St. Louis, MO, series on Child We l f a re (1984).
• William Peters, “A Class Divided,” Yale University Films; FRONTLINE, WGBH, Boston, MA (1985).
• Jane Elliott, ‘“A Class Divided,” Yale University Films, FRONTLINE, WGBH, Boston, MA (Honorary Award). (1985).
• CBS Reports, “The Vanishing Family - Crisis in Black America” (1986).
• William Drummond, “ Vale of Tears: The Legacy of Silicon Valley,” National Public Radio (1986).
• KMOX Radio, CBS affiliate, St. Louis, MO, “The High Cost of Growing Old,” Joan Beuckman, and “ Truth or Consequences,” Margie Manning (1987).
• Public Affairs Television, Inc., “In Search of the Constitution” (1987).
• Marilyn V. DeAngelis, “Child Care: Everybody’s Baby,” WLV I-TV56, Boston, MA (1988).
• National Public Radio, News & Inform a t i o n Division, in recognition of far-reaching and creative news coverage, “All Things Considered,” “Morning Edition” and “Weekend Edition” (1988).
• Joan Beuckman, “Home, Street, Home,” KMOX, CBS Radio, St. Louis, MO (1989).
• Jonathan Kwitny, “The Kwitny Report,” WNYC/PBS (1989).
• Joan Beuckman, “Medical Costs: A Dangerous Diagnosis,” KMOX, CBS Radio, St. Louis, MO (1990).
• Charlayne Hunter-Gault, “T h rough the Safety Net,” MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (1990).
• California Working Group, “This Far By Faith” (1991).
• Gary Covino, “David Duke: An Investigative Report” SOUNDPRINT (1991).
• John McChesney, “ Morning Edition - U.S. Manufacturing Series,” National Public Radio (1992).
• Brian Ross and Rhonda Schwartz, “Dateline: Wa l-Mart’s Buy American,” NBC-TV (1992).
• Ofra Bikel, “Innocence Lost: The Verdict,” FRONTLINE, WGBH-TV (1993).
• Andrew Tkach, “Of Human Bondage: Slavery Today,” ABC News, “Turning Point” (1994).
• Hedrick Smith, “ Across the River,” WETA-TV (1995).
• Grace Kahng & Stone Phillips, “Toy Story,” Dateline, NBC (1996).
• David Isay, LeAlan Jones, Lloyd Newman, “Remorse: The 14 Stories of Eric Morse,” NPR’s “All Things Considered” (1996).
• Ed Bradley, “ Town Under Siege,” Ed Bradley on Assignment, CBS News (1997).
• Brian Lamb, for television in the public interest, C - S PAN (2000).
• Stacy Abramson and Dave Isay, “Witness to an Execution,” NPR’s “All Things Considered” (2001).
• Belle Adler and Brad White, “American Dream, American Nightmare,” A&E (2001).
• Tia Lessin, “Behind the Labels: Garment Workers on U.S. Saipan,” Oxygen Network/WITNESS.org (2002).
• Ofra Bikel, “An Ordinary Crime,” PBS Frontline (2003).
• Brett Shipp, Mark Smith, and Kraig Kirchem, “State of Denial,” WFAA-TV (2004).
• Greg Barker, “Ghosts of Rwanda ,” The Chicago Reporter (2005).
• Craig Cheatham, Jim Thomas, and Marty Van Housen, “ La Oroya,” KMOV-TV St. Louis (2006).
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Blogs

First Awarded in 2006

• Joshua Micah Marshall, for his coverage of Social Security issues, Takingpointsmemo.com (2006).
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Magazine

• James H. Means, M.D., “Doctors Lobby” and “England’s Public Medicine: The Facts,” The Atlantic Monthly (1950).
• Arthur D. Morse, “Who’s Trying to Ruin Our Schools?” McCall’s (1951).
• Joseph Wechsberg, “The Seventeenth of June,” The New Yorker (1953).
• Charlotte Knight, “What Price Security,” Collier’s (1954).
• The Progressive, special issue on Senator McCarthy (special award) (1954).
• Robert Engler, “Oil and Politics,” The New Republic (1955).
• Robert Penn Warren, “Divided South Searches Its Soul,” Life (1956).
• John Fischer, “The Harm Good People Do,” Harper’s Magazine (1956).
• Giorgio De Santillana, “Galileo and J.Robert Oppenheimer,” The Reporter (1958)
• Harvey Swados, “Myth of the Powerful Worker,” The Nation (1958).
• Harry W. Ernst & Charles H. Drake, “Poor, Proud and Primitive: The Lost Appalachians,” The Nation (1960).
• Lillian Smith, “The Ordeal of Southern Women,” Redbook (1961).
• Margaret Parton, “Sometimes Life Just Happens,” Ladies Home Journal (1962).
• Arnold Hano, “The Burned Out Americans,” Saga Magazine (1963).
• J. Robert Moskin, “Challenge to Our Doctors,” Look (1964).
• Theodore Draper, “The Dominican Crisis - A Case Study in American Policy,” Commentary (1965).
• Richard Harris, “Medicare,” The New Yorker (1966).
• Charles and Bonnie Remsberg, “America’s Hungry Families,” Good Housekeeping (1968).
• Daniel Lang, “Casualties of War,” The New Yorker (1969).
• Christopher H. Pyle, articles on Army surveillance of political activity, The Washington Monthly (1970).
• Carolyn See, Kenneth Lasson, William Serrin, Robert Coles and Richard Todd, “Work in America,” The Atlantic Monthly (1971).
• Frank J. Donner & Eugene Cerruti, “The Grand Jury Network,” The Nation (1972).
• Richard L. Strout for his columns, signed TRB, The New Republic (1973).
• Paul Brodeur, “Annals of Industry: Casualties of the Workplace,” The New Yorker (1973).
• Susan Sheehan, “A Welfare Mother,” The New Yorker (1975).
• Guy Neal Williams, “The Mushroom Pickers,” Philadelphia Magazine (1976).
• Eliot Marshall, “Anatomy of Health Care Costs,” The New Republic (1977).
• Tracy Kidder, “Soldiers of Misfortune,” The Atlantic Monthly (1978).
• Michael H. Brown , “Love Canal and the Poisoning of America,” The Atlantic Monthly (1979).
• The Angolite, “Louisiana Death Watch” (1981).
• Elizabeth Drew, “Politics and Money,” The New Yorker (1982).
• Carl Sagan, “Nuclear War and Climatic Catastrophe: Some Policy Implications” Foreign Affairs (1983).
• Harrison E. Salisbury, special SHF Officers’ Award, “The Strange Correspondence of Morris Ernst and John Edgar Hoover,” The Nation (1984).
• Jacqueline Sharkey, “The Tug of Wa r,” Common Cause Magazine (1984).
• Daniel Ford , “The Button,” The New Yorker (1985).
• Conor Cruise O’Brien, “God and Man in Nicaragua,” Atlantic Monthly (1986).
• Jerry Adler, “Every Parent’s Nightmare,” Newsweek (1987).
• Robert Scheer, “The Man Who Blew the Whistle on ‘Star Wars,’ ” Los Angeles Times Magazine (1988).
• Lawrence Weschler, “A Grand Experiment,” The New Yorker (1989).
• Frank Clancy, “Healing the Delta” and “Burnout in L.A.,” American Health Magazine (1990).
• Laurie Udesky, “Punishing the Poor,” Southern Exposure (1991).
• Jonathan Schlefer, “What Price Economic Growth?” The Atlantic Monthly (1992).
• Southern Exposure, “Poverty, Inc.,” Team: Eric Bates, Adam Feuerstein, Mike Hudson, Rita Henley Jensen, and Barry Yeoman (1993).
• Aaron Bernstein, “Inequality” and “Why America Needs Unions,” Business Week (1994).
• Eric Schlosser, “In the Strawberry Fields,” The Atlantic Monthly (1995).
• Charles Bowden, “While You We re Sleeping,” Harper’s Magazine (1996).
• William Finnegan, “The Unwanted,” The New Yorker (1997).
• Donald Barlett & James Steele, “What Corporate Welfare Costs You,” Time Magazine (1998).
• Barbara Ehrenreich, “Nickle-and-Dimed,” Harper’s Magazine (2000).
• Dexter Roberts, Aaron Bernstein, Gail Edmondson and team, “China’s Great Migration;
  Workers in Bondage; A Life of Fines and Beating,” Business Week (2001).
• Katherine Boo, “After Welfare,” The New Yorker (2002).
• John Bowe, “Nobodies,” The New Yorker (2004).
• Sarah Karp, “Our Next Generation,” The Chicago Reporter (2005).
• Dave Evans, Mike Smith, Liz Willen and Jonathan Neumann, “ Big Pharma's Shameful Secret”, Bloomberg Markets (2006).
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Officers’ Awards for Public Service

• Frank P. Graham (1949)
• Oscar R. Ewing (1950)
• Herbert H. Lehman (1951)
• William O. Douglas (1952)
• Harry S. Truman (1953)
• Bishop Bern a rd J. Sheil (1954)
• Wayne L. Morse (1955)
• Eleanor Roosevelt (1956)
• Paul H. Douglas (1957)
• Robert M. Hutchins (1958)
• THREE RELIGIOUS LEADERS (1966)
  • Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
  • Msgr. George C. Higgins
  • Rabbi Jacob Weinstein
• W. Willard Wirtz (1968)
• David L. Morse (1969)
• Andrew Young (1978)
• E. G. Marshall (1979)
• Michael Harrington (1988)
• John Herling (1988)
• Irving J. Selikoff, M.D. (1989)
• Harry Bernstein (1990)
• Irving Howe (1991)
• Jim Hightower (1994)
• Murray Kempton (1995)
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Awards in the Field of Housing

• East Brooklyn Congregations’ Nehemiah Plan (1989)
• Margarena Downey, “Blueprint for Housing,” The Poughkeepsie Journal (1990)
• Lisa Glazer, “Mixed Blessings: Life After the Welfare Hotels,” City Limits Magazine (1991)
• Henry Street Settlement (1992)
• Chicago & Central States Joint Board , ACTWU (1992)
• Philadelphia Joint Board, ACTWU (1992)
• Edwina Blackwell Clark and Mike Casey “No Shelter,” Dayton Daily News (1993)
• Habitat for Humanity International (1994)
• Scott Simon, “Sing It Like You Mean It”, National Public Radio, “Weekend Edition” (1995)
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UNITE Officers’ Award

• Bob Herbert (1996)
• Ed Krueger: Comité Fronteriza de Obreras (1997)
• Committee for a National Teach-In with Labor (1997)
• Robert Reich (1998)
• Students Against Sweatshops (1999)
• Rev. Jesse Jackson (1999)
• Studs Terkel (2000)
• Delores Huerta (2001)
• Carl Pope (2002)
• Sol Stetin (2003)
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