war correspondents

A collection of personal accounts of the war in Iraq by sixty embedded journalists focusing on fear, firefights, Iraqi gunmen, injury, and death.

An eager young American channels economic aid to a "third force", but when a British journalist intervenes his motives are suspect because the American takes his Vietnamese mistress away from him.

Examines the U.S. war on terror in Afghanistan, specifically the battles of Tora Bora and Operation Anaconda, and discusses the strategic policies in Washington, media coverage, and the escape of bin Laden and his followers.

Journalist Thomas Goltz chronicles the experiences he had while covering the war in Chechnya, and examines the role the media plays in conflict areas.

Chronicles the life of World War II-era newspaper columnist Ernie Pyle, focusing on his career from his teenage years in Indiana to his live as a roving correspondent to his growing fame as a columnist describing the daily life of a soldier.

Presents a first-hand report of the North African campaign during World War Two by war correspondent, Ernie Pyle.

Presents the memories of fourteen groundbreaking war correspondents or those who knew them, including Edward R. Murrow, Walter Cronkite, Gloria Emerson, and Christiane Amanpour, covering every conflict in which America has been involved from World War II to the 2003 Iraq war.

"Time" magazine correspondent Michael Weisskopf describes his experiences in the amputee ward of Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C., after losing a hand to a grenade in Iraq, and chronicles the physical, emotional, and psychological recoveries of three soldiers he met there.