13 Facts About Inga Saffron

Inga Saffron was born on November 9,1957 and is an American journalist and architecture critic.

Inga Saffron won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Criticism while writing for The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Inga Saffron studied abroad in France for one year, then decided not to return to school and moved to Dublin.

Inga Saffron has written an architecture criticism column titled "Changing Skyline" since 1999.

Inga Saffron still writes for The Philadelphia Inquirer, which she joined in 1985 as a suburban reporter.

Inga Saffron spent five years in Eastern Europe as a correspondent for the Inquirer.

In 1999, Inga Saffron started her "Changing Skyline" column for the Inquirer.

Inga Saffron was a Loeb Fellow at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design in 2012.

Since becoming The Philadelphia Inquirer's resident architecture critic in 1999, Inga Saffron has won many awards for her insightful and pointed critiques of architecture, planning, and urbanism in her city.

Inga Saffron won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2014 after receiving nominations for the prize in 2004,2008, and 2009.

Inga Saffron is the 2010 recipient of the Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award.

Inga Saffron was one of two architecture critics to be honored with the 2018 Vincent Scully Prize, awarded by the National Building Museum; her fellow honoree was Robert Campbell, who is architecture critic of The Boston Globe.

Inga Saffron is married to writer Ken Kalfus, with whom she has a daughter, Sky.