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This article is a partial list of journalists killed and missing during the Vietnam War. The press freedom organization Reporters Without Borders tallied 63 journalists who died over a 20-year period ending in 1975 while covering the Vietnam War with the caveat that media workers were not typically counted at the time.
World War II. Fort Terry was a coastal fortification on Plum Island, a small island just off Orient Point, New York, United States. This strategic position afforded it a commanding view over the Atlantic entrance to the commercially vital Long Island Sound. It was established in 1897 and used intermittently through the end of World War II.
New York, New York, U.S. History. Launched. 2004. Closed. May 2013 [ 1] Plum TV was an American broadcast television network targeted mostly to affluent viewers in the country. The majority of the programming was locally produced largely in affluent vacation communities, marketed towards the mass affluent. [ 2]
Some of the names are taken from the war journal [1] of Eric Lloyd Williams, a correspondent for Reuters and the South African Press Association during the war, and from a radio broadcast he made in 1944. [2] James Aldridge, The New York Times; Bruce Anderson, South African Broadcasting Corporation; Graham (G. E.) Beamish, New Zealand ...
This raises the question of the role the media plays in selecting news about such conflicts. Events which support the position of either one of the protagonists in a conflict are understood as instrumental factors in the modern mediated conflict, and the publication of information on these events is construed as one of the major goals of the ...
Henry Crabb Robinson, Germany and Spain (1807–1809). John F. Finerty was a war correspondent for the Chicago Times covering the Great Sioux War of 1876–1877. Kit Coleman (1864–1915), female war correspondent who covered the Spanish–American War for the Toronto Mail in 1898. Peter Finnerty, Walcheren Campaign (1809).
The Spanish–American War (April–August 1898) is considered to be both a turning point in the history of propaganda and the beginning of the practice of yellow journalism . It was the first conflict in which military action was precipitated by media involvement. The war grew out of U.S. interest in a fight for revolution between the Spanish ...
Eric Lichtblau, legal affairs reporter; Hugo Lindgren, editor, The New York Times Magazine (2010–2013) Robert Lipsyte, sports journalist [56] [57] Herbert Matthews, reporter, known for interviewing Fidel Castro in his Sierra Maestra hideout [58] Roscoe McGowen, sports journalist [59] Judith Miller, reporter, jailed for refusing to reveal sources