Best of the AP — Honorable Mention

Masterful global orchestration and digital-first enterprise deliver dominant, exclusive Nobel Prize coverage across formats

Karl Deisseroth, one of the three recipients of the 2026 Nobel Prize in medicine, talks to his wife Michelle Monje-Deisseroth at home Monday, Oct. 5, 2026, in Stanford, Calif. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)
APTOPIX Nobel Medicine

Coordinated by Berlin reporter Stefanie Dazio and senior producer Kostya Manenkov, more than 50 AP journalists worldwide executed a seamless, all-formats masterclass in breaking news, rapid analysis and exclusive storytelling throughout Nobel Prize week. Transparent cross-regional planning, detailed playbooks and continuous communication across desks allowed the team to beat competitors on speed while consistently unearthing intimate, human moments behind the headlines. The ambitious deployment yielded standout exclusives, from securing the first media interview with physics laureate Francis Halzen in Italy to scooping the diplomatic press corps with a rare sit-down with Navi Pillay in The Hague. In California, videojournalist Terry Chea and photographer Noah Berger captured an unforgettable human scene as medicine laureate Dr. Karl Deisseroth paused his interview to pack school lunches for his children. The coverage dominated across distribution channels, producing nearly 70 videos — anchored by Manenkov’s immediate explanatory dispatches — while high-engagement digital features, including a news quiz, made the AP the definitive destination for audiences worldwide.

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