Will Englund
William A. (Will) Englund (born March 30, 1953) is an assistant foreign editor for the Washington Post.[1] He began working for the Post in October 2010 as a Moscow correspondent.[2]
Contents
Awards
He was the recipient of the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for his investigative reporting and work on the shipbreaking industry.[3] His work reports on the shipbreaking industry also won him the Overseas Press Club awards as well as the George Polk award.[2]
Life
A native of Pleasantville, New York, he joined The Sun, of Baltimore, in 1977. Englund obtained his degree from Harvard College and then from Columbia University. He, and his wife Kathy Lally, worked for the Glasgow Herald as part of a Fulbright scholarship in 1988, and were foreign correspondents in Moscow for The Sun from 1991–1995 and from 1997-2001. Englund and his wife finished their third tour as Moscow correspondents for the Washington Post in May 2014. He was an editorial writer and associate editor for The Sun. He was White House correspondent for National Journal.[2][4] He has also written about the perspective of Islam in Russia along with the desperate situations of Chernobyl veterans in Ukraine.[5]
References
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- ↑ http://pulitzercenter.org/people/will-englund
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External links
- Chechnya
- On Baltimore
- http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowldc/tag/will-englund
- "Windows Of Opportunity", National Journal
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