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The Incredible Stories Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photos
Articles/Photo history
The Pulitzer Prizes, founded in 1917 through the will of newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer, are annual awards presented by Columbia University in New York. They honor achievements in journalism, literature, and the arts across the United States.
Table of content
1. Daylight Execution at Saigon - Pulitzer Prize in 19692. Rescue on Pit River Bridge - Pulitzer Prize in 1954
3. Jack Ruby Shoots Lee Harvey Oswald - Pulitzer Prize in 1964
4. Tokyo Stabbing - Pulitzer Prize in 1961
5. The Kiss of Life - Pulitzer Prize in 1968
6. Tragedy by the Sea - Pulitzer Prize in 1955
7. Leap of Faith From a Blazing Hotel - Pulitzer Prize in 1947
8. Faith and Confidence - Pulitzer Prize in 1958
9. Last Rites of Jose Rodriquez - Pulitzer Prize in 1960
10. Homecoming - Pulitzer Prize in 1944
- October 18, 2024 at 8:55 AM
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The Kiss of Life - Pulitzer Prize in 1968
In 1968, photographer Rocco Morabito took a drive through Jacksonville, Florida, when he saw an electric company lineman hanging unconscious from a utility pole after being electrocuted. He quickly took a photo before calling for help. Another lineman climbed up to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and Morabito captured this life-saving moment.

The image, later known as “The Kiss of Life,” won the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography that same year.
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