by Becket Adams
ProPublica’s series was a political effort to create connections where little, if any, exist between maternal mortality and pro-life laws.
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An attendee holds a sign during a vigil and rally for abortion rights and in response to the deaths of Amber Nicole Thurman and Candi Miller, who died of complications during pregnancy, in Atlanta, Ga., September 28, 2024.
Elijah Nouvelage/Reuters
Like many Western institutions, the Pulitzers have grown lazy, complacent, and partisan.
Case in point: The supposedly prestigious journalism honor was given to ProPublica last week for a reporting series that can most charitably be described as pro-abortion propaganda.
About the Author
Becket Adams is a columnist for National Review, the Washington Examiner, and The Hill.
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Like many Western institutions, the Pulitzers have grown lazy, complacent, and partisan.
Case in point: The supposedly prestigious journalism honor was given to ProPublica last week for a reporting series that can most charitably be described as pro-abortion propaganda.
About the Author
Becket Adams is a columnist for National Review, the Washington Examiner, and The Hill.
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