In this Aug. 12, 2017, photo by Ryan Kelly of The Daily Progress, people fly into the air as a car drives into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Va. The photo won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography, announced Monday, April 16, 2018, at Columbia University in New York. (Ryan Kelly/The Daily Progress via AP)

In this Aug. 12, 2017, photo by Ryan Kelly of The Daily Progress, people fly into the air as a car drives into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Va. The photo won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography, announced Monday, April 16, 2018, at Columbia University in New York. (Ryan Kelly/The Daily Progress via AP)

NEW YORK (AP) — The Latest on the Pulitzer Prizes (all times local):

6:40 p.m.

A spokeswoman for Harvey Weinstein says she hopes that the activist who founded the #MeToo movement gets as much recognition as the journalists who won Pulitzers for revealing sexual harassment and assault allegations against the former movie mogul.

Holly Baird said in an email Monday she hoped the activist, Tarana Burke, “receives the same accolades and reception one day.”

The New York Times and The New Yorker on Monday won the Pulitzer for public service. Both publications reported last year that a multitude of women said movie mogul Weinstein had subjected them to sexual harassment and assault.

Weinstein was ousted from the studio he co-founded and now faces criminal investigations in New York and Los Angeles. He has denied any non-consensual sexual contact.

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5 p.m.

An Alabama columnist and the Washington Post won a Pulitzer for stories uncovering the past of Republican Roy Moore during Alabama’s U.S. Senate campaign last year.

John Archibald of the Alabama Media Group was awarded journalism’s highest honor for commentary on Monday.

Archibald was recognized for his “lyrical and courageous commentary” and the Post won for investigative reporting for stories revealing allegations that Moore pursued teenage girls sexually decades ago while he was in his 30s in Gadsden.

The stories upended a race that ended with Doug Jones being the first Democrat elected to the Senate from Alabama in decades.

Moore’s wife, Kayla, posted on Facebook Monday that journalism that becomes a political tool to assassinate someone’s character isn’t worthy of any prize.

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4:40 p.m.

A photographer in Charlottesville, Virginia, has won a Pulitzer for capturing the moment a car struck several people protesting against a white nationalist rally.

Ryan Kelly captured the photo on his last day of worked for The Daily Progress last August.

One woman, Heather Heyer, died and 19 people were injured.

Pulitzer Prize Administrator Dana Canedy said during Monday’s announcement that Kelly captured a “chilling image that reflected the photographer’s reflexes and concentration.”

Kelly says he is “shocked and amazed.” He described the prize as an “incredible honor” and said he was proud of the work “we all did at The Daily Progress.”

But he says he’s still heartbroken for Heyer’s family and everybody else who was affected by the tragic violence.

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4:20 p.m.

A Cincinnati newspaper’s weeklong examination of the many ways the heroin crisis is impacting its community has won the Pulitzer for local reporting.

Cheers, hugs and champagne toasts swept the Cincinnati Enquirer newsroom Monday after the announcements of journalism’s most prestigious prizes at Columbia University in New York.

The Enquirer won for “Seven Days of Heroin,” which combined more than 60 journalists to tell stories through the eyes of families, first responders, courtroom officials and other viewpoints.

Executive Editor Beryl Love calls the ambitious project “a huge accomplishment” that explained thoroughly heroin’s impact and showed “this is why journalism matters.” He succeeded Peter Bhatia as editor in January.

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3:20 p.m.

Andrew Sean Greer’s “Less” has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction.

Greer’s novel tells the comic story of a middle-aged novelist. The awards were given out Monday at an announcement at New York’s Columbia University.

The drama prize went to Martyna Majok for “Cost of Living,” Carolyn Fraser’s work on author Laura Ingalls Wilder, “Prairie Fires,” won for biography.

James Forman Jr’s “Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America” won for general nonfiction, and Jack E. Davis’ The Gulf” for history.

Frank Bidart’s “Half-Light” was the poetry winner.

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3:10 p.m.

Rapper Kendrick Lamar’s “DAMN.” has won the Pulitzer Prize for music. It’s the first non-classical or jazz work to win the award.

The Pulitzer board on Monday called the album a work that captures the complexity of African-American life.

Lamar has been praised and lauded for his deep lyrical content, remarkable live performances, and his profound mix of hip-hop, spoken word, jazz, soul, funk, poetry and African sounds.

His major-label albums “good kid, m.A.A.d city,” ″To Pimp a Butterfly” and “DAMN.” became works of art, with Lamar writing songs about blackness, street life, police brutality, perseverance, survival and self-worth.

His piercing raps helped him become the voice of the generation, and easily ascend as the leader in hip-hop and cross over to audiences outside of rap, from rock to pop to jazz.

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3:05 p.m.

The New York Times and The Washington Post have won the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting for illuminating the ongoing investigation into possible contacts between President Donald Trump’s campaign and Russian officials.

American journalism’s most prestigious awards were announced Monday at Columbia University.

A string of stories in the two newspapers shined light on connections between Russian officials and Trump’s 2016 campaign. The ties fueled Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s ongoing probe into alleged Russian attempts to influence the presidential election.

The Republican president calls the investigation a “witch hunt.”

The New York Times and the New Yorker won the public service prize for sexual misconduct reporting that galvanized the #MeToo movement.

The Press Democrat of Santa Rosa, California, won the breaking news award for coverage of the wildfires that swept through California’s wine country last fall.

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3:05 p.m.

The New York Times and The New Yorker have won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for their reporting on Harvey Weinstein and sexual misconduct that galvanized the #MeToo movement.

American journalism’s most prestigious awards are being announced Monday at Columbia University.

In stories that appeared within days of each other in October, The Times and The New Yorker reported that Weinstein had faced allegations of sexual harassment and assault from multiple women in Hollywood going back decades. The movie producer’s attorneys have said he denies any non-consensual sexual contact with anyone.

The stories’ impact soon spread beyond Weinstein to allegations against other prominent men. And the #MeToo hashtag quickly became rallying cry for people to speak out about their own experiences of sexual harassment and assault.

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Midnight

The winners of the Pulitzer Prizes in journalism and the arts are set to be announced in New York City.

The winners are being revealed Monday afternoon at Columbia University.

The Pulitzer Prizes recognize the best journalism of 2017 in newspapers, magazines and websites. There are 14 categories for reporting, photography, criticism and commentary.

In the arts, prizes are awarded in seven categories, including fiction, drama and music.

The first journalism prizes were awarded in 1917, including one to the New York Tribune for an editorial on the first anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania. That year, two daughters of abolitionist Julia Ward Howe won for a biography of their mother — at a time when women couldn’t vote and the literary world was dominated by men.