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	Paul Salopek bio
		Paul F. Salopek is a Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent who has covered Africa, the Balkans, and Central Asia.
		Salopek began his journalism career in 1985 when his motorcycle broke down in Roswell, N.M., and he took a police-reporting job at the local newspaper to earn repair money.
		Salopek received a degree in environmental biology from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1984.
	www.chicagotribune.com /news/nationworld/sns-paul-salopek-jpg,0,1434191.photo (156 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Paul Salopek is the Chicago Tribune's Africa correspondent, based in Johannesburg.
		Prior to his assignment covering sub-Saharan Africa, Salopek was a general assignment reporter on the Tribune's Metropolitan staff, reporting on immigration, the environment and urban affairs.
		The Pulitzer was for Salopek's two articles on the controversial Human Genome Diversity Project, a project based upon the theory of building an ark of human DNA.
	www.pulitzer.org /year/2001/international-reporting/bio/salopekbio.html (266 words)

	1998 Pulitzer Prizes - EXPLANATORY REPORTING, Biography
		Paul F. Salopek joined the metropolitan staff of the Chicago Tribune in January, 1996.
		Salopek received an undergraduate degree in environmental biology from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1984.
		Salopek and his wife, painter Linda Lynch, live in the Fulton Market district of Chicago.
	www.pulitzer.org /year/1998/explanatory-reporting/bio (230 words)

	Reservoir: Deconstructing Katrina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		According to Paul Salopek, a Tribune foreign correspondent who covered the disaster in New Orleans, the saturation media coverage exposed government incompetence at all levels and forced a “speedier, albeit late, humanitarian response.” Salopek compared his experience covering the Katrina aftermath to covering warzones.
		Salopek said the major fault of the media in its coverage was that there was too much sensationalism in the beginning regarding the degree of violence that ensued after the storm.
		“All of [that] undoubtedly reinforced racial stereotyping.” Salopek said he felt that TV was the “most egregious offender” because of its tendency to subsist off of visual drama and “reportorial grandstanding” instead of an unbiased analysis.
	www.colum.edu /students/reservoir/fyi/april2006/10-16/deconstructingkatrina0406.htm (1201 words)

	BREITBART.COM - Chicago Tribune Tracks the International Origins of Locally Pumped Gas, Investigates the Fragile State ...
		WHO: Paul Salopek is a Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent who has covered Africa, the Balkans and Central Asia.
		Salopek is a two-time Pulitzer Prize recipient, winning one in 1998 for Explanatory Reporting and another in 2001 for International Reporting.
		Salopek is currently out of the country and is unavailable for interviews.
	www.breitbart.com /news/2006/07/29/prnw.20060729.CGSA001.html (292 words)

	Paul Salopek - Chicago Tribune
		Paul is here in Old Crow to report on the Vuntut Gwitchin perspective on the ANWR Drilling Debate in Washington, DC.
		Paul's previous Assignment was a story on "Child Brides" in Ethiopia.
		Paul works for the Chioago Tribune and his employers website is: http://www.chicagotribune.com
	www.oldcrow.ca /paul.htm (98 words)

	Four Ways of Trying to Hold onto It: Post Road #11
		Editor's Note: Paul Salopek, a foreign correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, sent these e-mails to a friend between 2002 and 2004.
		Paul Salopek is a Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent who has covered Africa, the Balkans, and Central Asia.
		He has won two Pulitzer Prizes, in 1998 for coverage of the Human Genome Diversity Project, and in 2001 for his work in Africa, including his coverage of the civil war in Congo.
	www.postroadmag.com /11/etcetera/Salopek.phtml (1951 words)

	Chicago, AP Journalists Awarded Top Honors (phillyBurbs.com) \| National (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent Paul Salopek and Associated Press photographer Khalid Mohammed captured the top spots in the 71st annual National Headliner Awards.
		Radio station WNYC of New York and television news station WTHR-TV of Indianapolis were also honored with Grand Awards, the highest honors bestowed as part of the national journalism contest run by The Press Club of Atlantic City.
		Salopek's five-article entry of dispatches from Ethiopia, Angola and the United States, which also won top honors in the feature writing category, was lauded by judges for its clarity, organization and narrative skill.
	www.phillyburbs.com /pb-dyn/news/1-03092005-460811.html (727 words)

	A tank of gas, a world of trouble \| EnergyBulletin.net \| Peak Oil News Clearinghouse
		Pulitzer-winning correspondent Paul Salopek traced gas pumped at a suburban Chicago station to the fuel’s sources around the globe.
		Paul Salopek and photographer Kuni Takahashi traveled to the distant sources of the South Elgin Marathon's gas.
		A Marathon station in South Elgin, Ill., serves as an ideal prism to examine the coming end of the oil age.
	www.energybulletin.net /18702.html (866 words)

	Chicago Trib, AP staffers win Headline awards
		By AP -- Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent Paul Salopek and Associated Press photographer Khalid Mohammed captured the top spots in the 71st annual National Headliner Awards.
		The four Grand Awards, each of which come with $1,500 prizes, will be presented -- along with dozens of other Headliner Awards -- at a May 14 banquet at the Atlantic City Convention Center.
		His subjects -- child brides, witchcraft, fishing wars -- are eye-popping, but his controlled, masterful writing never succumbs to mere pyrotechnics.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/media/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000835789 (638 words)

	KTLA The WB \| Where Los Angeles Lives \| Hints of lives are all that remains
		The Tribune's Paul Salopek wonders what happened to the people of Rabat after Northern Alliance rebels swept through their village.
		Paul Salopek, the Tribune's Africa correspondent, was on assignment recently in Afghanistan.
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	ktla.trb.com /search/chi-0112040125dec04,0,4378834.story (473 words)

	wn_030905a.html
		ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -- Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent Paul Salopek and Associated Press photographer Khalid Mohammed captured the top spots in the 71st annual National Headliner Awards.
		Salopek's five-article entry, which also won top honors in the feature writing category, was lauded by judges for its clarity, organization and narrative skill.
		"Girded by exhaustive reporting, Salopek's stories present the wonders and horrors of a troubled part of the world in aching detail," the judges said.
	www.ap.org /pages/about/whatsnew/wn_030905a.html (2354 words)

	Reporter - Paul Salopek
		Mark Silva and Paul Salopek - - Chicago Tribune
		Facing a torrent of criticism over the federal response to Hurricane Katrina, Michael Brown resigned Monday as director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and President Bush, while touring New Orleans, rejected charges that racism was to blame for problems with disaster relief.
		President Bush returned to this hurricane-stricken region Sunday to assess what progress authorities have made as floodwaters further receded, work crews collected trash and the airport was reopened to cargo traffic.
	www.pelicanfile.com /reporter.cfm?ReporterID=4546&Paul+Salopek (205 words)

	U.S. force rings Baghdad - Greenwich Time
		Bill Glauber reported from Kuwait City and Paul Salopek from northern Iraq.
		Tribune foreign correspondent Laurie Goering and staff reporter M
		The exile group members arrived as Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz said it probably will take the United States more than six months to cede power in postwar Iraq, first to an Iraqi-led civilian authority and eventually to a permanent representative government.
	www.greenwichtime.com /chi-0304070173apr07,0,1830961.story?page=1 (949 words)

	The Center for Security Policy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Paul Marshall, National Review Online, 27 May 2004
		Paul Salopek, The National Geographic, 08 January 2003
		Unclassified report to Congress on the acquisition of technology relating to weapons of mass destruction and advanced conventional munitions, 1 July through 31 December 2001
	www.centerforsecuritypolicy.org /index.jsp?section=archive&topic=africa (832 words)

	Animal people Editorial October 2000
		From Chicago Tribune foreign correspondent Paul Salopek came word
		Faceira told Salopek that Luanda residents already flock to Quicama on
		Half the world away, Canada has never fought a war at home, and
	www.animalpeoplenews.org /advantages1000.html (1665 words)

	KRT Photos: Gwitchin elder Stephen Frost aims at a beaver on the banks of the Porcupine River. Born in a log cabin on ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Born in a log cabin on the banks of the river, Frost grew up tough in Canada's northern frontier--hunting, trapping a
		KRT WORLD NEWS STORY SLUGGED: ANWR-TRIBE KRT PHOTOGRAPH BY PAUL
		SALOPEK/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (October 7) Gwitchin elder Stephen Frost
	highbeam.com /doc/1P1:113910815/Gwitchin+elder+Stephen+Frost+aims+... (198 words)

	U.S. force rings Baghdad : The Morning Call Online
		U.S. force rings Baghdad : The Morning Call Online
		In a surprise move, the United States began airlifting hundreds of members of an Iraqi exile group into the southern Iraq city of Nasiriyah--lead elements of what the Pentagon said would form the basis of a new Iraqi army.
		U.S. soldiers evacuated an Iraqi military compound after tests by a mobile laboratory confirmed evidence of sarin nerve gas found at an agricultural warehouse and a military compound, according to a Knight Ridder reporter embedded with the soldiers.
	www.mcall.com /news/nationworld/chi-0304070173apr07,0,4839458,print.story (1668 words)

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