the success of the Mormon Times in print and online, a TV series premiered summarizing stories from the print version of the Mormon Times, along with interviews, hosted by Michelle King. The show has since been retired. Organization Recognition The Deseret News reporter Robert Mullins won a Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for local reporting "for his resourceful coverage of a murder and kidnapping at Dead Horse Point State Park". News staff The newspaper's editors included the following: 1850–1854: Willard Richards 1854–1859: Albert Carrington 1859–1863: Elias Smith 1863–1867: Albert Carrington 1867–1873: George Q. Cannon 1873–1877: David O. Calder 1877–1879: George Q. Cannon 1880–1892: Charles W. Penrose 1884–1885: John Nicholson, George C. Lambert (acting, during absence of Penrose) 1892–1898: John Q. Cannon 1898–1899: Janne M. Sjödahl 1899–1907: Charles W. Penrose 1907–1914: Janne M. Sjödahl 1914–1917: E. Leroy Bourne 1919–1922: John Q. Cannon 1922–1928: Harold Goff 1928: Alexander Buchanan, Jr. 1928–1931: John Q. Cannon 1931–1934: Joseph J. Cannon 1934–1943: James A. Langton 1943–1946: David A. Robinson 1946–1952: Mark E. Petersen 1952–1964: O. Preston Robinson 1964–1972: E. Earl Hawkes 1972–1986: William B. Smart 1985–1996: Jim Mortimer 1997–2006: John Hughes 2007–2010: Joseph A. Cannon 2011–2016: Paul S. Edwards 2016–present: Doug Wilks Among those who have served as publisher of the Deseret News were Wendell J. Ashton (1978–85), William James Mortimer (1985–2000), Jim Wall, Chris Lee, Jeff Simpson, and Robin Ritch. In the 1972–1986 period when Smart was the editor, Gordon B. Hinckley and Thomas S. Monson were among the presidents of the Deseret News Publishing Company. 2010 restructuring Summer 2010 saw multiple changes both in leadership and structure at the Deseret News. A new Opinion Editor, Paul S. Edwards, was appointed. Edwards had previously been provost at Southern Virginia University and earlier a political science professor at Brigham Young University (BYU). Editor Joe Cannon and publisher Jim Wall stepped down. During the summer of 2010 it was announced that the Deseret News for the first time ever would have a president and CEO; Clark Gilbert was appointed to this position. He was already CEO of Deseret Digital Media. Gilbert announced the future of Deseret News was leaner, and more online. In August 2010 he announced the layoffs of 85 staffers, 57 full-time and 28 part-time. It resulted in a reduction of 43% of the paper's entire staff. The Deseret News also created an editorial advisory board to work with Gilbert and Edwards; it consisted of