In 1980, The Post published a dramatic story called " Jimmy's World ", describing the life of an eight-year-old heroin addict in Washington, for which reporter Janet Cooke won acclaim and a Pulitzer Prize.

* Janet Cooke, former journalist for The Washington Post

In 1981, Post reporter Janet Cooke won a Pulitzer Prize for " Jimmy's World ", a profile of an eight-year-old heroin addict.

" ( The prize in this category was originally awarded to Janet Cooke of The Washington Post, but was revoked after it was revealed that her winning story about an 8-year-old heroin addict was fabricated.

Janet Leslie Cooke ( born July 23, 1954, in Toledo, Ohio ) is an American former journalist who became infamous when it was discovered that a Pulitzer Prize – winning story that she had written for The Washington Post had been fabricated.

* " Janet Cooke and Jimmy's World ", MuseumOfHoaxes. com, April 17, 2001

" Fall of Janet Cooke Whets Hollywood's Appetite ", Los Angeles Times via Southcoast Today

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In the episode " Dear Liar ," a take-off on the Janet Cooke scandal, Bailey writes a news story that is partly fictional, which could have cost the station its broadcast license, though it was still in its initial draft and had not committed to using it.

* Janet Cooke ( born 1954 ), American journalist, won a Pulitzer Prize for a fabricated story

Janet Cooke of the Washington Post won the prize for feature writing, for her September 28, 1980 story " Jimmy's World ", about an 8-year old heroin addict.

* Janet Asimov ( born 1926 ), American science fiction writer

* 2004 – Janet Frame, New Zealand writer ( b. 1924 )

Janet Reno has three younger siblings: Mark, Robert ( a writer ; 1939-2012 ), and Mrs. Maggy Hurchalla.

Paris Journal was written by Janet Flanner, Paris writer for the New Yorker, 1925-1975.

* Janet Frame, writer

Critical reaction to Brandy was generally positive, with Allmusic writer Eddie Huffman declaring Brandy " a lower-key Janet Jackson or a more stripped-down Mary J. Blige [...] with good songs and crisp production.

* " Legendary NZ writer Janet Frame dies ".

Paul Alexandre René Janet ( 30 April 1823 – 4 October 1899 ) was a French philosopher and writer.

In some instances ( such as Ruth Gordon's avenging mystery writer in " Try and Catch Me ", Janet Leigh's terminally ill actress in " Forgotten Lady ", Donald Pleasence's vintner in " Any Old Port in a Storm ", or Vera Miles ' besieged industrialist in " Lovely But Lethal "), the killer is more sympathetic than the victim or victims.

The station attracted considerable attention and a sizeable audience, particularly for the pairing of the celebrated journalist Paul Callan and the writer ( later national newspaper editor and TV personality ) Janet Street-Porter who contrived to create a new form of radio, albeit unintentionally.

His first cousin was Janet Huntington Brewster ( September 18, 1910 – December 18, 1998 ) who was an American philanthropist, writer, radio broadcaster and relief worker during World War II in London.

Los Angeles Times writer Paul Grein wrote a segment titled " The influence of Madonna and Janet Jackson ", reporting Debbie Gibson's manager Doug Breitbart claimed " Madonna has brought back a really strong, melodic component to pop music ", while Teen Beat editor Maggie Murphy remarked " Janet Jackson may have started this more than anyone else.

** Janet Frame, New Zealand novelist, poet and short story writer ( born 1924 )

* Janet Campbell Hale, writer

" Janet Maslin of The New York Times puts the blame on the writer / director: " As co-written and directed by Michael Gottlieb, Mannequin is a state-of-the-art showcase of perfunctory technique.

The launch attracted considerable attention and a sizeable audience, particularly for the pairing of the celebrated journalist Paul Callan and the writer ( later national newspaper editor and TV personality ) Janet Street-Porter who contrived to create a new form of radio, albeit unintentionally.

The writer Janet Belle Smith, wife of Clark Stockwell II, spends a summer at Illyria, an artist ’ s colony, along with assorted poets, artists, musicians, and the critic Leonard Zimmern.

Janet Belle Smith ( Real People ) and Delia Delaney ( Truth and Consequences ) are rather pretentious writers of whom Lurie makes fun some of the time, but they also reflect aspects of her experience as a writer.

In 1990, The New Yorker writer Janet Malcolm published a widely read article, " The Journalist and the Murderer ", the thesis of which was that McGinniss committed a " morally indefensible " act in pretending that he believed MacDonald was innocent, even after he became convinced of his guilt.

* 29 January: Janet Frame, writer.

Janet Flanner ( March 13, 1892 – November 7, 1978 ) was an American writer and journalist who served as the Paris correspondent of The New Yorker magazine from 1925 until she retired in 1975.

She is also known for writing both comedic and dramatic series, which first started when the executives at Search for Tomorrow hired her as a writer in 1980, while she was still playing the role of Janet.

* Janet Malcolm ( born 1934 ), American writer and journalist

Janet E. Steele argues that Pulitzer put a stamp on his age when he brought his brand of journalism from St. Louis to New York in 1883.

Written for Janet Baker in 1974, it won the Pulitzer Prize and is performed frequently.

* James Tait Black Memorial Prize for biography: Janet Browne, Charles Darwin: Volume 2-The Power of Place

* Archibald Prize: Janet Dawson-Michael Boddy

Humphrey is the son of the immunologist John H. Humphrey and his wife Janet Humphrey ( née Hill ), daughter of the Nobel Prize winning physiologist Archibald Hill.

Janet Rowley, MD, awarded Gruber Genetics Prize for chromosome studies, 2009