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Paul Szep
Born	Paul Michael Szep (1941-07-29) July 29, 1941 (age 83) Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Area(s)	Cartoonist

Paul Michael Szep (born July 29, 1941) is a Canadian political cartoonist. He was the chief editorial cartoonist at the Boston Globe from 1967 to 2001 and has been syndicated to hundreds of newspapers worldwide. He won the Pulitzer Prize twice for Editorial Cartooning in 1974 and 1977. Szep also won the prestigious international Thomas Nast Prize (1983). The Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) honored him twice with its Distinguished Service Award for Editorial Cartooning (1973 and 1976). He won the National Headliner Award in 1977 and the National Cartoonists Society's Editorial Cartoonist of the year (1978). He has written more than a dozen books.

Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,^[1] Szep is a graduate of the Ontario College of Art. He first started cartooning at the Financial Post newspaper in Canada. Although born in Canada, he is a naturalized U.S. citizen.

Szep was a strong opponent of the Vietnam War and his cartoons on Edward King, the governor of Massachusetts, resulted in his being sued for libel. In 1987, a court dismissed King's suit.^[1] His work is currently syndicated by Creators Syndicate. He has a daughter Amy (artist, born 1967). His son, Jason Szep (born 1969), a Reuters journalist, also won a Sigma Delta Chi Award (2007) and a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting (2014). Jason Szep, formerly Southeast Asia Bureau Chief at Reuters, is now U.S. National Affairs Editor for Reuters, based in Washington.

He was profiled in a 1975 Dewar's White Label print advertisement.^[2] In 2010, a putter discarded by Szep and sold at a discount golf store was bought for $39 by Jim Furyk, who won the $11 million FedEx Cup tournament with it.^[3]

References

^ ^a ^b "Canadian Parliamentary Review". Retrieved 2007-01-10.
^ Dewar's White Label advertisement featuring Paul Szep on page 97 of October 20, 1975 issue of Sports Illustrated. Retrieved December 13, 2020
^ "A secondhand putter, an $11.35m jackpot, The Boston Globe". Retrieved 2010-10-01.

External links

v t e Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning (1951–1975)
Reg (Reginald W.) Manning (1951) Fred L. Packer (1952) Edward D. Kuekes (1953) Herbert Lawrence Block (1954) Daniel R. Fitzpatrick (1955) Robert York (1956) Tom Little (1957) Bruce M. Shanks (1958) William H. (Bill) Mauldin (1959) Carey Orr (1961) Edmund S. Valtman (1962) Frank Miller (1963) Paul Conrad (1964) Don Wright (1966) Patrick B. Oliphant (1967) Eugene Gray Payne (1968) John Fischetti (1969) Thomas F. Darcy (1970) Paul Conrad (1971) Jeff MacNelly (1972) Paul Szep (1974) Garry Trudeau (1975)
Complete list (1922–1950) (1951–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)

v t e Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning (1976–2000)
Tony Auth (1976) Paul Szep (1977) Jeff MacNelly (1978) Herbert Lawrence Block (1979) Don Wright (1980) Mike Peters (1981) Ben Sargent (1982) Richard Locher (1983) Paul Conrad (1984) Jeff MacNelly (1985) Jules Feiffer (1986) Berkeley Breathed (1987) Doug Marlette (1988) Jack Higgins (1989) Tom Toles (1990) Jim Borgman (1991) Signe Wilkinson (1992) Stephen R. Benson (1993) Michael Ramirez (1994) Mike Luckovich (1995) Jim Morin (1996) Walt Handelsman (1997) Stephen P. Breen (1998) David Horsey (1999) Joel Pett (2000)
Complete list (1922–1950) (1951–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)

Canadian cartoonists

English

Editorial,
spot and gag

Living	Aislin (Terry Mosher) Michael de Adder Barry Blitt Sheree Bradford-Lea Gary Clement Fred Curatolo Andy Donato Brian Gable Nikahang Kowsar Graeme MacKay Bruce MacKinnon Shahid Mahmood Steve Nease Adrian Raeside Vic Roschkov Sr. Paul Szep Wyatt Tremblay
Deceased	Sid Barron John Wilson Bengough Blaine Roy Carless Bob Chambers William Garnet "Bing" Coughlin George Feyer Sam Hunter Duncan Macpherson Len Norris Roy Peterson Lou Skuce Charles Thorson Ting Ben Wicks Avrom Yanovsky

Strip

Living	Sandra Bell-Lundy J. D. Frazer Paul Gilligan Glen Hanson Lynn Johnston Terry Mosher Steve Nease Rina Piccolo Noreen Stevens Philip Street
Deceased	Walter Ball John Collins Wally Fawkes (Trog) Hal Foster Jimmy Frise Rand Holmes Sean Martin James Simpkins Jim Unger Doug Wright

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French

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Living	Bado (Guy Badeaux) Garnotte [fr] Serge Chapleau
Deceased	Henri Julien

Strip

Living	Delaf Annie Groovie
Deceased	Raoul Barré Albéric Bourgeois Albert Chartier

Comics

Living	Jimmy Beaulieu Guy Delisle Julie Doucet Michel Rabagliati Steve Requin Yves Rodier
Deceased	Geneviève Castrée

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