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	Nigel Jaquiss - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nigel Jaquiss (born 1962) is a journalist who won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting, for his work exposing governor of Oregon Neil Goldschmidt's alleged sexual abuse of a 14-year-old girl while he was mayor of Portland, Oregon.
		Jaquiss almost lost his prize-winning scoop when he and his editor (Mark Zusman) decided to give Goldschmidt a full week to respond to the allegations the weekly was planning to make.
		Jaquiss' Pulitzer represented only the fifth time in the prize's 88-year history that a Pulitzer was awarded to a weekly paper, and the first in five years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nigel_Jaquiss (282 words)

	The Dartmouth Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Jaquiss unearthed the incident in May, after an emotionally harrowing two-month pursuit of the story that had been concealed for three decades.
		Jaquiss said his family members, who were in the editor's office when the news arrived, were tremendously excited.
		Jaquiss said that his wife, whom he met on the DOC's Canoe Trip to the Sea during his senior year at Dartmouth, has made tremendous sacrifices for Jaquiss to work as much as he does.
	www.thedartmouth.com /article.php?aid=2005041101020 (661 words)

	BRAINSTORM NW
		Jaquiss recently learned that he is one of three finalists nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Journalism, a stunning feat for an alternative newsweekly reporter.
		Jaquiss found evidence of the repeated sexual abuse, of the ensuing web of problems that befell the victim, and of the web of deceit that covered up his criminal behavior.
		Jaquiss graduated from Dartmouth College in ’84 and from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University in ’97.
	www.brainstormnw.com /archive/apr05_feature.html (1873 words)

	American Journalism Review
		Nigel Jaquiss was a Wall Street trader until he had something of a midlife crisis.
		According to Jaquiss, it detailed how the woman, after drinking at the Virginia Café, had clipped the bumper of a truck as she pulled out of a parking garage.
		Jaquiss and a female colleague flew to Las Vegas in April, hoping to persuade her in person.
	www.ajr.org /Article.asp?id=3707 (2728 words)

	Interview Page
		Nigel Jaquiss, a former Wall Street crude oil trader, conquered journalism and won a Pulitzer Prize.
		Jaquiss spoke with people who were familiar with Goldschmidt’s business activities to get some information on what the former governor was up to.
		Jaquiss said that the Goldschmidt story has changed his life.
	mysite.verizon.net /vzethque/id2.html (619 words)

	L.A. Times wins 2 Pulitzers; Ore. weekly snags investigative prize \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Nigel Jaquiss, with wife Meg Remsen and daughter Nell, cried upon hearing he had won a Pulitzer for investigative reporting for the alternative paper Willamette Week.
		Nigel Jaquiss, writing for the alternative newspaper Willamette Week of Portland, Ore., won for investigative reporting for revealing former Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl when he was mayor in the 1970s.
		It is rare for an alternative paper to win a Pulitzer Prize, but Jaquiss won the first-ever such prize for the 90,000-circulation paper by beating the rest of the Oregon media on the Goldschmidt story.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20050405/news_1n5pulitzers.html (675 words)

	Willamette Week Online \| News \| HORN-TOOTIN' \| Eyes on the Prize \| Wednesday April 6th, 2005
		WW's Nigel Jaquiss was awarded journalism's top award Monday for investigative reporting in his series of stories about ex-Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a teenage girl in the 1970s, news that shook Oregon's political foundations.
		National Public Radio (on Tuesday): As he researched the events of the middle 1970s, Jaquiss was stymied by the victim's refusal to cooperate with him, in apparent respect for a settlement agreement reached in 1994.
		The Associated Press (on Monday): Nigel Jaquiss stared off into space, his eyes brimming with tears as the news hit the newsroom of the tiny alternative weekly that he had won the Pulitzer Prize for uncovering a three-decade-old sex abuse scandal involving a former Cabinet member and governor.
	www.wweek.com /story.php?story=6180 (785 words)

	Metroblogging Portland: "Red Oregon" On The Way?" Perhaps Not
		So I've been reading Nigel's piece on what he feels is Oregon's inexorable move from a "blue" (Democratic) state to a "red" (Republican) state.
		Nigel seems to read the narrowing of the Dem's party registration edge and the counterpart swelling of independents as an indicator this state is getting set to switch to a GOP preference.
		Also, Nigel tends to think that the population growth in booming areas such as Deschutes is automatically a boost for the GOP.
	portland.metblogs.com /archives/2006/07/red_oregon_on_t.phtml (593 words)

	The Seattle Times: Local News: Portland weekly paper gets Pulitzer
		RICK BOWMER / AP Nigel Jaquiss tears up yesterday when he hears he won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting at Willamette Week in Portland.
		PORTLAND —; Nigel Jaquiss stared off into space, his eyes brimming with tears when word hit the alternative weekly's newsroom that he had won a Pulitzer Prize, journalism's most coveted award, for uncovering a three-decade-old sex-abuse scandal involving a former governor.
		Foremost was Jaquiss' pursuit of a rumor that Goldschmidt, a revered former governor and one of the most respected politicians in Oregon, had sex for three years with his children's baby-sitter while he was Portland mayor.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/localnews/2002231177_week05m.html (490 words)

	WWeek Wins IRE Award \| Oregon Media Insiders
		Dogged reporting by Nigel Jaquiss put the brakes on secret plans by a Texas buyout firm to strip down Oregon's largest public utility and sell the remnants for a huge profit.
		Jaquiss revealed that the Texas Pacific Group tried to use local politicians and others to purchase Portland General Electric only to lay off workers, slash customer service and profit hugely by reselling the company.
		Nigel is the best investigative reporter in the state, possibly the entire Northwest.
	www.oregonmediainsiders.com /node/389 (296 words)

	Association of Alternative Newsweeklies \| Nigel Jaquiss: Bringing Down an Esteemed Political Figure
		Nigel Jaquiss holds a special place in the Association of Alternative Newsweekly's book, Best AltWeekly Writing and Design 2005.
		His articles for Willamette Week, "The 30-Year Secret" and "Who Knew," exposed Oregon powerbroker Neil Goldschmidt's decades-old sexual abuse and statutory rape of his family's 14 year-old babysitter.
		A Dartmouth graduate, Jaquiss spent more than 10 years trading oil before he decided to switch careers and enrolled at Columbia University, where he earned a master's in journalism.
	aan.org /gyrobase/Aan/ViewArticle?oid=oid:152277 (1889 words)

	NPR : Nabbing a Pulitzer, from an Oregon Weekly
		Morning Edition, April 5, 2005 · Reporter Nigel Jaquiss is among this year's Pulitzer Prize winners, announced Monday.
		As he researched the events of the middle 1970s, Jaquiss was stymied by the victim's refusal to cooperate with him, in apparent respect for a settlement agreement reached in 1994.
		Investigative Reporting: Nigel Jaquiss of Willamette Week, Portland, Ore., for his investigation exposing a former governor's long concealed sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=4576547 (601 words)

	George Fox University: About GFU
		He is expected to discuss the changing world of newspapers and the challenges of reaching a modern readership.
		Jaquiss won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for his investigation exposing former Oregon governor Neil Goldschmidt’s long concealed sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl.
		Jaquiss has won three national Education Writers Association first place awards, many Society of Professional Journalist awards and has been twice runner-up for the Bruce Baer Award, given to the best reporter in Oregon.
	www.georgefox.edu /events/press.cgi?id=2620 (156 words)

	OPB :: OPB Radio: Morning Edition
		Reporter Nigel Jaquiss is among this year's Pulitzer Prize winners, announced Monday.
		Jaquiss, of Willamette Week of Portland, Ore., won for his investigative reporting on a long-held political secret: The story of former Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a 14-year-old girl.
		Listen to Steve Inskeep's interview with Nigel Jaquiss.
	www.opb.org /radio/archives/2005/04/morning_edition.php (60 words)

	BuzzFlood - Dartmouth - Dartmouth Alum Wins Pulitzer Prize
		Nigel Jaquiss, a reporter for the alternative weekly newspaper Willamette Week, won the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting Monday for his exposure of former Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a 14-year-old girl.
		A graduate of Dartmouth College, Jaquiss, 42, spent 11 years as an oil trader before turning to journalism in the mid-1990s.
		Jaquiss praised Zusman and Meeker for their support.
	www.buzzflood.org /?itemid=2026 (366 words)

	The News-Review - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		PORTLAND (AP) — Nigel Jaquiss stared off into space, his eyes brimming with tears when word hit the tiny alternative weekly’s newsroom that he had won a Pulitzer Prize, journalism’s most-coveted award, for uncovering a 3-decade-old sex abuse scandal involving a former governor.
		As the weekly newspaper prepared to publish its story, the politician called a meeting with editors from The Oregonian newspaper in which he acknowledged that he had sex with the 14-year-old while he was Portland mayor.
		This past January, Jaquiss was leaked confidential papers that raised questions about whether the Texas Pacific Group’s planned buyout of Portland General Electric, the state’s largest utility, was in the public interest.
	www.newsreview.info /article/20050405/NEWS/50405058 (860 words)

	SR.com: Weekly reporter in Portland wins Pulitzer Prize
		PORTLAND – Nigel Jaquiss stared off into space, his eyes brimming with tears when word hit the tiny alternative weekly's newsroom that he had won a Pulitzer Prize, journalism's most coveted award, for uncovering a three-decade-old sex abuse scandal involving a former governor.
		Following up leads that larger papers had overlooked, Jaquiss documented a three-year long sexual relationship in the 1970s between Neil Goldschmidt, then mayor of Portland, and a 14-year-old girl who baby-sat for his children.
		Foremost was Jaquiss' pursuit of a rumor that Goldschmidt, a revered former governor and one of the most respected politicians in Oregon, had sex with his children's baby-sitter while he was Portland mayor.
	www.spokesmanreview.com /tools/story_pf.asp?ID=62770 (758 words)

	CyberJournalist.net: Story broken online wins Pulitzer
		The Willamette Week's Nigel Jaquiss won the Pulitzer Prize this week for investigative reporting for his work exposing a sexual relationship between former Gov. Neil Goldschmidt and a 14-year-old girl.
		The next day, Goldschmidt resigned from the state's board of higher education and the Oregon Electric Utility Co. Fearing the weekly paper would be scooped by the local daily, The Willamette Week published the allegations online.
		Still, Jaquiss and the Willamette Week deserve kudos for recognizing the value of the Web and using it to help ensure that the Willamette Week -- and not the daily Portland Oregonian -- broke the news first.
	www.cyberjournalist.net /news/002286_print.php (521 words)

	Forbes.com: Pulitzer Board Has Its Head In The Sand (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When Nigel Jaquiss, a reporter for the alternative weekly newspaper Willamette Week in Portland, Ore., won the most prestigious award in journalism--the Pulitzer Prize--this week, the biggest surprise seemed at first that the award was given to an alternative news weekly.
		When Jaquiss was getting ready to publish his barn-burner on May 5, 2004 after two months of investigation, he sent the former Oregon Governor, Neil Goldschmidt, a letter outlining what he had found and asking for a comment.
		If not for the Internet, Nigel Jaquiss and Willamette Week would have been scooped by the competition and the small paper and Jaquiss would not be a Pulitzer winner today.
	www.forbes.com /2005/04/08/cx_ah_0408tentech_print.html (1425 words)

	UCLA Anderson School of Management \| Gerald Loeb Awards \| Nigel Jaquiss
		Nigel Jaquiss, 43, is a reporter at Willamette Week in Portland, OR, where he has worked since 1998.
		He has won three national Education Writers Association First Place Awards, the 2005 Bruce Baer Award, Oregon’s top journalism prize, the 2005 and 2006 Investigative Reporters and Editors’ Award for weekly newspapers and the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting.
		Jaquiss graduated from Dartmouth College in 1984 with an English degree and from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1997.
	www.anderson.ucla.edu /x15004.xml (96 words)

	Boulder Weekly \| NewsandViews \| InCaseYouMissedIt... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Nigel Jaquiss of the 90,000-circulation Portland, Ore., alternative newspaper Willamette Week was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in investigative journalism for his exposé of former Oregon governor Neil Goldschmidt's long-concealed sexual relationship with a 14-year-old.
		The Oregonian story didn't mention it's own part in the evolution of Jaquiss' scoop, even though the daily's role in the scandal was so egregious it made national headlines of its own.
		In May, the Willamette Week informed Goldschmidt they were about to break their story, a story that had taken months to research.
	www.boulderweekly.com /archive/040705/incaseyoumissedit.html (826 words)

	Portland Architecture: Jaquiss on South Waterfront (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Granted, the argument Nigel makes here is much less hyperbolic than the bold-font teaser: basically that the rationale for building and investing in South Waterfront, a chance to build a biotech-oriented campus, is iffy at best - kind of like for invading Iraq.
		Nigel makes a perfectly fair point without subheadlines in the story resorting to such inflated rhetoric.
		It’s about high-density urban development, which is the kind of city building that is attracting people to Portland in droves for its quality of life, which is an alternative to many of the sprawled-out megalopolises plaguing much of the rest of the country.
	chatterbox.typepad.com.cob-web.org:8888 /portlandarchitecture/2006/09/jaquiss_on_sout.html (3844 words)

	USATODAY.com - 'L.A. Times' wins public service Pulitzer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Star-Ledger of Newark, N.J., won for breaking news reporting for its coverage of the resignation of New Jersey's governor after he announced he was gay and confessed to adultery with a male lover.
		Nigel Jaquiss of the Willamette Week of Portland, Ore., won for investigative reporting for revealing a former governor's sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl.
		I never thought it would happen to me," Jaquiss tearfully told his colleagues at the weekly.
	www.usatoday.com /news/nation/2005-04-04-pulitzer-prizes_x.htm (647 words)

	CSIndy: May the best alternative win (April 14, 2005)
		In a separate article, published last December, Jaquiss describes a tight-knit group of elite Oregonians who knew enough about Goldschmidt's problem to have done something about it.
		One of those non-actors, as it turned out, was Oregon's largest daily newspaper, the Oregonian, which had a chance to reveal the cover-up but inexplicably did not.
		The prize won by Jaquiss is a reminder of the importance of alternative weekly newspapers -- and the continuing tendency for monopoly newspapers to ignore the values of good journalism in pursuit of profit or behind-the-scenes influence.
	www.csindy.com /csindy/2005-04-14/media.html (754 words)

	Mid-county Memo blog » Blog Archive » Physicians’ Hospital heal thy self
		Jaquiss did an outstanding job chronicling the ills at this doctor-owned hospital, an institution that to date has done nothing to enhance the reputaion of the area.
		Thanks go to Nigel Jaquiss for ripping the facade off this operation.
		Below is a Willamette Week follow-up to more self-inflicted ailments at Physicians’ Hospital, also ably reported by Jaquiss.
	midcountymemo.com /memlog/?p=19 (170 words)

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