C.J. Chivers
About C.J. Chivers
C.J. Chivers is a seasoned reporter and correspondent currently working at The New York Times, where he has been employed since 1999. He has received multiple awards for his investigative reporting, including a Pulitzer Prize in 2017 and the National Magazine Award in 2007.
Work at The New York Times
C.J. Chivers has been a reporter and correspondent at The New York Times since 1999. Over his 25-year tenure, he has covered various significant events and issues, contributing to the newspaper's reputation for in-depth reporting. His work includes investigative pieces and features that highlight complex stories, particularly in conflict zones.
Previous Experience at The Providence Journal
Before joining The New York Times, C.J. Chivers worked as a reporter at The Providence Journal from 1995 to 1999. During his four years there, he developed his skills in journalism and reporting, laying the groundwork for his future career in major national publications.
Education and Expertise
C.J. Chivers studied at Cornell University and later attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism from 1994 to 1995. His education has equipped him with a strong foundation in journalistic principles, which he applies in his reporting and writing.
Awards and Recognition
C.J. Chivers has received several prestigious awards for his journalism. In 2007, he won the National Magazine Award and the Michael Kelly Award for his work on the Beslan school siege. He shared a Pulitzer Prize in 2009 for his coverage of combat in Afghanistan and won another Pulitzer Prize in 2017 for reporting on a Marine war veteran's wrongful imprisonment. Additionally, he has received the Overseas Press Club's prize for investigative reporting in 2014 and the George Polk Award in 2011.
Authorship and Notable Works
C.J. Chivers is the author of 'THE GUN', which gained recognition as an Editor's Pick by The New York Times and was named a Best Book by The Atlantic and The Washington Post. His writing reflects his extensive experience in reporting, particularly on military and conflict-related topics.