Poynteronline: Everything you need to become a better journalist NPPA - 2007 The Best of Television Photojournalism
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Past Winners: 2006
Past Winners: 2005
Past Winners: 2004
Past Winners: 2003

In-Depth Web

A planned story or series of stories about a subject of general interest and importance where the photojournalist has put considerable time and effort into the production of the entry.  Max. length is 30 minutes.

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The Aftermath of Agent Orange Travis Fox/washingtonpost.com

1st place: The Aftermath of Agent Orange Travis Fox/washingtonpost.com

Here are the runners-up:

2nd place:"Romania's Hopes Lies with E.U.," Travis Fox/washingtonpost.com

3rd place:No award.
Judges CommentsJudges
Comments
Jay Korff-The winners offered us brave, important journalism melded with lush images of far-off lands. However, at times these stories fell victim to slow, flat storytelling.

Joel Eagle-The two stories that placed came from the same photojournalist. The stories were well shot, and well executed, although they sometimes lacked emotion where emotion was present. The other entrants in this category needed to concentrate more on their shooting fundamentals and storytelling techniques.

Regina McCombs-The debate in this category centered on the importance of story vs. the importance of the strength of the photography. There seemed to be a divide in the entries: Some stories were well shot but lacked heart. Others were wonderful stories with good emotional connections, but the photography wasn’t what it needed to be. In the end, the photography won the day.

Erica Simpson-Good, solid shooting for the first- and second-place entries.

Mark Morache-The two stories that won displayed a great attention to detail. The shots were memorable. There was sequencing and great natural sound. I love the detail in the Romania story about the dysfunctional elevator. It's great journalism.