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Investigation into hospital violence honored as Loeb finalist
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Milwaukee electrical fires in Black rental neighborhoods outrage Evers
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Electrical fires in Milwaukee pose a higher risk to poor Black renters
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Columnist James E. Causey won first place for local interest column for a selection of work from 2020 that addressed aspects of the country s racial reckoning.
Judges said: James Causey rises to the top of an excellent harvest of local columns examining race in America with his own deft take on the issue. His column on buying a comic book in Mississippi is not only chilling, haunting and sparsely told, it should be required reading for all those wondering whether there really are two Americas in which we dwell.
Reporters Raquel Rutledge, John Diedrich and Daphne Chen won first place for business news coverage for In the Shadows, an investigation into failures by hospitals across the nation to protect their workers from violence, including in parking structures.
Some Wisconsin hospitals are offering vaccines to staff who don t take care of patients Daphne Chen, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © UW Heath, Madison handout Pharmacy technicians from UW Health, left to right, Amy Schultz, Susan Johnston and Nikolas Gardner, examine their shipment of COVID-19 vaccine.
Software engineers. Public relations specialists. Medical records clerks.
Faced with no-shows at immunization clinics and leftover doses, some Wisconsin hospital systems are offering COVID-19 vaccines to staff who do not work with patients or in medical settings, under an interpretation of vaccine prioritization guidelines that federal advisers say is a stretch.
At least one hospital system Advocate Aurora has opened up vaccine appointments to all employees. At other health systems, employees listed as administrators or public relations specialists have received vaccines, according to social media posts.