The author, a radio journalist during World War II, shares his experiences covering the war in the southwest Pacific

Product Description: Written by World War II war correspondent Col. Barney Oldfield. A somewhat historical and hysterical account.

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Book by Stursberg, Peter

The author recounts his experiences as a young reporter to 'Stars and Stripes,' the American forces' daily newspaper in Europe, including his personal account of the liberation and entry into Buchenwald.

Celebrates the accomplishments of World War II's female war correspondents, who risked their lives in combat zones to provide firsthand reports on the events of the war

Product Description: The life of Cecil Carnes, perhaps the most prolific of all war correspondents in World War II, author of more than 110 magazine articles, four war books and an unpublished work, "My War", reprinted here. Cecil Carnes witnessed D-Day from the Battleship Texas.

A biography of the newsman who during World War II brought the voices of America's fighting men to the front page and who became a pioneer for today's war journalists

Product Description: Threatened by each side in the Spanish Civil War with death as a suspected spy, decorated for saving an airman’s life in a bullet-ridden B-24 Liberator over Greece, war correspondent Henry “Hank” Gorrell often found himself in the thick of the fighting he had been sent to cover...read more

Product Description: This award-winning multi-volume series is dedicated to making literature and its creators better understood and more accessible to students and interested readers, while satisfying the standards of librarians, teachers and scholars...read more

On New Year's Eve, 1941, just three weeks after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Japanese were bombing the Philippine capital of Manila, where journalists Mel and Annalee Jacoby had married just a month earlier. The couple had worked in China as members of a community of foreign correspondents with ties to Chinese leaders; if captured by invading Japanese troops, they were certain to be executed. Racing to the docks just before midnight, they barely escaped on a freighter-- the beginning of a tumultuous journey that would take them from one island outpost to another. While keeping ahead of the approaching Japanese, Mel and Annalee covered the harrowing war in the Pacific Theater-- two of only a handful of dedicated journalists reporting from the region.