Question: Did Richard Wright or Thomas Friedman win more Pulitzer prizes?

Context articles: Cross Damon
Pulitzer Prize for Photography
Echo Hill Ranch
Livingston Award
Richard Wright (author)
Jim Amoss
Thomas Friedman
Samuel Eliot Morison
2011 Pulitzer Prize
Friedman Unit

Cross Damon was a fictional character from Richard Wright's 1953 novel "The Outsider".
 Cross Damon was viewed as an "outsider" who did not attempt to become a product of the established culture of American society.
 Cross was considered a complete opposite to Bigger Thomas, another character created by Richard Wright in his novel "Native Son".
 He also ridicules Communist techniques and lives according to the principles of free choice.
 Cross Damon committed murder in a completely different spirit than Bigger Thomas.
 He acts as an individual who is free to do whatever his habits and desires lead him to do.
 His is not a victim of social and environmental pressures outside his control.
 In many ways, Cross Damon resembles Meursault, the hero of Albert Camus novel "The Stranger".
 Both men lived outside of any involvement with common humanity and paid no attention to social mores.
The Pulitzer Prize for Photography was one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism.
 It was inaugurated in 1942 and replaced by two photojournalism prizes in 1968: the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography and "Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography".
 The latter was renamed for Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2000.
Echo Hill Ranch is a summer ranch camp of about 400 acres (1.6 km²) in the Texas Hill Country.
 The ranch was founded in 1953 by Dr. S. Thomas Friedman and Minnie Samet Friedman.
 It is located south of Kerrville near Medina.
 Echo Hill was founded as a noncompetitive, child-centered ranch camp for boys and girls ages 6–14.
 Echo Hill Ranch is the current residence of Texas musician/writer/gubernatorial candidate Kinky Friedman.
 July 24, 2013 the camp announced via their Facebook page that it would not reopen for summer of 2014.
The Livingston Awards at the University of Michigan are American journalism awards issued to media professionals under the age of 35 for local, national, and international reporting.
 They are the largest, all-media, general reporting prizes in America.
 Popularly referred to as the "Pulitzer for the Young", the awards have recognized the early talent of journalists, including Michele Norris, Christiane Amanpour, David Remnick, Ira Glass, J. R. Moehringer, Thomas Friedman, Rick Atkinson, David Isay, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, Tom Ashbrook, Nicholas Confessore, C. J. Chivers and Charles Sennot.
Richard Nathaniel Wright (September 4, 1908 – November 28, 1960) was an American author of sometimes controversial novels, short stories, poems, and non-fiction.
 Much of his literature concerns racial themes, especially related to the plight of African Americans during the late 19th to mid-20th centuries, who suffered discrimination and violence in the South and the North.
 Literary critics believe his work helped change race relations in the United States in the mid-20th century.
Walter James Amoss III (born October 22, 1947) is former editor of "The Times-Picayune".
 Under his leadership and that of the publisher, Ashton Phelps Jr., the paper won two Pulitzer Prizes in 1997 for public service and editorial cartooning, and in 2006 won two more Pulitzer Prizes for its coverage of Hurricane Katrina.
Thomas Loren Friedman (born July 20, 1953) is an American journalist and author.
 He is a three time Pulitzer Prize winner.
Samuel Eliot Morison, (July 9, 1887 – May 15, 1976) was an American historian noted for his works of maritime history and American history that were both authoritative and popular.
 He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1912, and taught history at the university for 40 years.
 He won Pulitzer Prizes for "Admiral of the Ocean Sea" (1942), a biography of Christopher Columbus, and "John Paul Jones: A Sailor's Biography" (1959).
 In 1942, he was commissioned to write a history of United States naval operations in World War II, which was published in 15 volumes between 1947 and 1962.
 Morison wrote the popular "Oxford History of the American People" (1965), and co-authored the classic textbook "The Growth of the American Republic" (1930) with Henry Steele Commager.
 Over the course of his distinguished career, Morison received eleven honorary doctoral degrees, and garnered numerous literary prizes, military honors, and national awards from both foreign countries and the United States, including two Pulitzer Prizes, two Bancroft Prizes, the Balzan Prize, the Legion of Merit, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
The 2011 Pulitzer Prizes were announced on Monday, April 18, 2011. "
The Los Angeles Times" won two prizes, including the highest honor for Public Service. "
The New York Times" also won two awards.
 No prize was handed out in the Breaking News category. "
The Wall Street Journal" won an award for the first time since 2007.
 Jennifer Egan's "A Visit From the Goon Squad" picked up the Fiction prize after already winning the 2010 National Book Critics Circle Award.
 Photographer Carol Guzy of "The Washington Post" became the first journalist to win four Pulitzer Prizes.
The Friedman Unit, or simply Friedman, is a tongue-in-cheek neologism.
 One Friedman Unit is equal to six months, specifically the "next six months", a period repeatedly declared by "New York Times" columnist Thomas Friedman to be the most critical of the then-ongoing Iraq War even though such pronouncements extended back over two and a half years.