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• In a Town of 11 People, Mysterious Disappearance Turns Neighbor Against Neighbor

“I got such a thrill out of trying to solve this case. It was this odd little town with these characters that made the reporting and writing so enjoyable. It was like fiction and fantasy and the response from readers was incredible.”

— Jacqueline Williams

• ‘So Heartbreaking’: Funerals Begin for New Zealand Attack Victims

“This was our attempt to capture both the place and the mood of Christchurch as the first victims of the terror attack found their way to loved ones, and final resting places. On a tight daily deadline, I tried to pour a lot into this one.”

— Damien Cave

• For Sale: 55-Foot-Tall Lobster. Owners in a Pinch. Can You Help?

“I mean, I got to go on a road trip to visit a giant lobster called Larry. What’s not to love? But I loved exploring how seemingly superficial objects can uncover a lot of heart when you dig underneath them.”

— Isabella Kwai

• A War Memorial Is Being Expanded. Some Say It Whitewashes History.

“As someone who spent years in Iraq, I was struck by the Memorial’s push to frame a narrative for two wars that Australia has still not processed. And the amount of money being dedicated to doing that raised questions that continue to go unanswered.”

— Jamie Tarabay

• In Australia, Muslims Call for Pressure on China Over Missing Relatives

“Like most, I got into journalism to make a difference. This article features two Adelaide-based Uighurs who said their family members had been detained in China’s ‘re-education camps.’ Since we began reporting, both said their relatives have been freed. We’re pleased to see our journalism making a difference. But it’s important to note that up to a million other Uighurs are still stuck in these camps and this is a story we will continue to report on.”

— Vicky Xiuzhong Xu