Albert Londres Prize

Created in 1932, it was first awarded in 1933 and is considered the French equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize.

On the death of Albert Londres, on 16 May 1932, his daughter, Florise Martinet-Londres, decided to create an award in his memory.

[1] From 1933, the Albert Londres prize is awarded every year on 16 May to a young journalist under the age of forty.

The prize is awarded by a jury of 19 journalists and winners of the previous year.

In 1985, under the influence of Henri de Turenne, also a director,[4] a prize was created for the audiovisual documentary.

The first jury of the Albert-Londres Prize: Émile Condroyer, Charles Pettit, Ludovic Naudeau, Jacques de Marsillac, Louis Ronfaud, Maral Bureau, Pierre Mille, Florise Londres.