Anexo:Premio Pulitzer a Comentaristas , la enciclopedia libre

El Premio Pulitzer por comentarista es uno de los catorce categorías de los premios Pulitzer que se otorgan cada año al periodismo. Se ha presentado desde 1970. Los finalistas se anunciaron a partir de 1980, en general son ternas.^[1]​

• 1970: Marquis W. Childs, St. Louis Post-Dispatch-.
• 1971: William A. Caldwell, The Record .
• 1973: David S. Broder, Washington Post.
• 1974: Edwin A. Roberts Jr., National Observer.
• 1975: Mary McGrory, Washington Star.
• 1976: Walter Wellesley (Red) Smith, New York Times.
• 1977: George F. Will, Washington Post Writers Group.
• 1978: William Safire, New York Times.
• 1979: Russell Baker, New York Times
• 1980: Ellen H. Goodman, Boston Globe
• 1981: Dave Anderson, New York Times.
• 1982: Art Buchwald, Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
• 1983: Claude Sitton, Raleigh (N. C.) News & Observer.
• 1984: Vermont C. Royster, Wall Street Journal.
• 1985: Murray Kempton, Newsday.
• 1986: Jimmy Breslin, New York Daily News
• 1987: Charles Krauthammer, Washington Post.
• 1988: Dave Barry, Miami Herald.
• 1989: Clarence Page, Chicago Tribune.
• 1990: Jim Murray, Los Angeles Times.
• 1991: Jim Hoagland, Washington Post, "for searching and prescient columns on events leading up to the Gulf War and on the political problems of Mijaíl Gorbachov."
• 1992: Anna Quindlen, New York Times, "for her compelling columns on a wide range of personal and political topics."
• 1993: Liz Balmaseda, Miami Herald, "for her commentary from Haiti about deteriorating political and social conditions and her columns about Cuban-Americans in Miami."
• 1994: William Raspberry, Washington Post, "for his compelling commentaries on a variety of social and political topics."
• 1995: Jim Dwyer, Newsday, Long Island, N.Y., for his compelling and compassionate columns about New York City.
• 1996: E. R. Shipp, New York Daily News, for her penetrating columns on race, welfare and other social issues.
• 1997: Eileen McNamara, Boston Globe, "for her many-sided columns on Massachusetts people and issues."
• 1998: Mike McAlary, New York Daily News, "for reporting on the brutalization of a Haitian immigrant by police officers at a Brooklyn stationhouse."
• 1999: Maureen Dowd, New York Times, "for her fresh and insightful columns on the impact of President Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky."
• 2000: Paul A. Gigot, Wall Street Journal, "for his informative and insightful columns on politics and government."
• 2001: Dorothy Rabinowitz, Wall Street Journal, "for her articles on American society and culture."
• 2002: Thomas Friedman, New York Times, "for his clarity of vision, based on extensive reporting, in commenting on the worldwide impact of the terrorist threat."
• 2003: Colbert I. King, Washington Post, "for his against-the-grain columns that speak to people in power with ferocity and wisdom."
• 2004: Leonard Pitts, Miami Herald, "for his fresh, vibrant columns that spoke, with both passion and compassion, to ordinary people on often divisive issues."
• 2005: Connie Schultz, Plain Dealer, Cleveland, "for her pungent columns that provided a voice for the underdog and underprivileged."
• 2006: Nicholas D. Kristof, New York Times.
• 2007: Cynthia Tucker, Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
• 2008: Steven Pearlstein, Washington Post.
• 2009: Eugene Robinson, Washington Post.
• 2010: Kathleen Parker, Washington Post.
• 2011: David Leonhardt, New York Times.
• 2012: Mary Schmich, Chicago Tribune.
• 2013: Bret Stephens, Wall Street Journal.
• 2014: Stephen Henderson, Detroit Free Press, "for his columns on the financial crisi."
• 2015: Lisa Falkenberg, Houston Chronicle.^[2]​
• 2016: Farah Stockman, Boston Globe.^[3]​
• 2017: Peggy Noonan, 'Wall Street Journal.^[4]​