Award Recipients Selected Works After Uvalde, a cemetery anchors families of victims - The New York Times05/23/2024Two children, a burst of gunfire and the year that came after- The New York Times04/17/2024After a summer of grief, it’s back to school in Uvalde- The New York Times09/06/2023 ; Tamir Kalifa 2024 recipient “Tamir Kalifa’s gift is his ability to cover the aftermath of tragedy with an unusual degree of intimacy and tenderness, long after the normal news cycle ends. His commitment to the children and families in Uvalde is palpable in the way he captures what it means for them to come together and make meaning out of loss.” 2024 Judges Tamir Kalifa is a freelance photojournalist who has documented communities impacted by gun violence, the U.S.-Mexico border, civil unrest, environmental issues such as the 2023 Hawaii wildfires, and political campaigns. His photographs have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Politico, CNN, Texas Monthly, and others. He has been a freelance photographer since 2012. Over the past two years, a focus of Mr. Kalifa’s work has been documenting the aftermath of the Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas. Selected Works After Uvalde, a cemetery anchors families of victims - The New York Times05/23/2024Two children, a burst of gunfire and the year that came after- The New York Times04/17/2024After a summer of grief, it’s back to school in Uvalde- The New York Times09/06/2023 ;