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Alix M. Freedman

Alix Marian Freedman (born November 25, 1957, in New York City[1]) is an American journalist, and ethics editor at Thomson Reuters.[2]

Alix Marian Freedman

(1957-11-25) November 25, 1957

New York City, U.S.

Harvard University

Thomson Reuters

Global editor for ethics and standards

1996 Pulitzer Prize Winner

Freedman was raised in New York City, where she attended the Chapin School before graduating from Phillips Exeter Academy (1975). She graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in history and literature.[2][3][4]


She is the recipient of several awards including the Pulitzer Prize and the Gerald Loeb Award.[1] Freedman received the George Polk Award in 1999, making her family the first to have two generations to win the award. Her father, Emanuel R. Freedman, had won the Polk award in 1956.[5][6]

" FTC Will Overhaul Tar and Nicotine Ratings," The Wall Street Journal, October 18, 1995[15]

[10]

"Phillip Morris Memo Likens Nicotine to Cocaine," The Wall Street Journal, December 8, 1995 [14]

[10]

"Full Text: Philip Morris Cos. draft report," The Wall Street Journal, December 8, 1995

[10]

"Full Text: Patent Search," The Wall Street Journal, December 8, 1995

[10]

"'Impact Booster': Tobacco Firm Shows How Ammonia Spurs Delivery of Nicotine, '" The Wall Street Journal, December 28, 1995[16]

[10]

1993 for Large Newspapers, The Wall Street Journal, for "Fire Power," a series of stories about low-priced handguns and the family who dominated the market[25]

Gerald Loeb Award

1993 for specialized writing, presented by the Newswomen's Club of New York, (with Laurie Cohen), The Wall Street Journal,for "Smoke and Mirrors: How Cigarette Makers Keep Health Question 'Open' Year After Year."[10]

Front Page Award

1996 , The Wall Street Journal, for coverage of the tobacco industry[26][13]

Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting

1998 for Deadline and/or Beat Writing, (with Suein L. Hwang),The Wall Street Journal, for coverage of the tobacco industry[17]

Gerald Loeb Award

1998 Investigative Reporters an Editors Certificate, (large newspapers), for "Population Bomb," Wall Street Journal, for coverage of chemical sterilization

[27]

1999 for International Reporting, Wall Street Journal, for stories on the sterilization of women in the third world, often without their consent [5][28]

George Polk Award

2004 Award, Association for Women in Communications[29]

Matrix

2010 Minard Editor Award[30][31]

Gerald Loeb

The Human Life Review, Hijacking Immigration?

Quinacrine non-surgical sterilisation: troubling questions

Quinacrine sterilization (QS): the ethical issues - Bhattacharyya - 2003 - International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics