The Village Voice has won three Pulitzer Prizes, the National Press Foundation Award, and the George Polk Award in its 63-year history. Writer Ezra Pound, cartoonist Lynda Barry, and art critics Robert Christgau, Andrew Sarris, and J. Hoberman all appeared in The Village Voice. Current editor Justin Davidson is the third generation of his family to hold the position. They're probably best known for their music reviews, which were influential in their time but are now considered historical sources. Today, more than 70 writers contribute about 150 articles annually on music releases, concert tours, and other topics related to music journalism. There are also several columns written by various authors each week: Album Of The Year, Back Pages, Hot Picks, and more. In addition to its print edition, The Village Voice is online with a weekly podcast called "The Village Voice News Show". Hosted by current editor Justin Davidson, it covers news around music, movies, television, books, politics, and culture. Each week, Davidson interviews artists, producers, composers, actors, and others in the entertainment industry. He also reads every article in this year's edition of The Village Voice. The publication was founded in 1955 by Pete Hamill and Barney Rosset who wanted to create a voice for New York City's emerging counterculture. They hired Charles Shaar Murray as their first music editor, who had been fired from another newspaper for writing bad reviews.