Poynter Online
Go


Top Story

Paying for the News: Five Seeds for the Future of Journalism
Most Recent Articles
Most E-mailed
Recent Comments
Recent Tags
Community Activity

Poynter Training
Poynter Seminars
Small, in-person training experiences.
News University
Today's most popular courses on NewsU, Poynter's e-learning site for journalists.
Webinars
Our online classroom is just a click away. Learn more.
All Webinars
Home > Reporting, Writing & Editing
Tools: Text Sizeor, Print, e-mail, Permalink, Share
1:05 PM  May. 30, 2006
Wounded CBS Correspondent Improving
More in this series

RELATED CONTENT

Updated Romenesko Links

NYT analysis: "Iraq Becomes Deadliest of Modern Wars for Journalists," by Marc Santora & Bill Carter

New York Times coverage

CBS News Web site

Committee to Protect Journalists homepage

CBS News reports that its correspondent, Kimberly Dozier, critically injured in a bombing in Iraq, has been moved to Germany, where she is in critical but stable condition.

The explosion killed cameraman Paul Douglas and soundman James Brolan, as well as an Iraqi translator and a U.S. soldier.

Dozier has multiple injuries including wounds to her head and legs. A military spokesman said Tuesday that Dozier was opening her eyes on command and had moved her toes on the flight to the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, a U.S. military hospital at the Ramstein Air Force Base.

Doctors plan to keep Dozier at Landstuhl for several days for surgery. Her family is expected Wednesday.

The CBS news team was embedded with the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division and was doing a Memorial Day story about life for troops in Baghdad. They had been traveling in an armored Humvee, but were out of the vehicle when a car packed with explosives blew up nearby.

Douglas, 48, leaves a wife; daughters 29 and 26; and three grandchildren. Brolan, 42, leaves a wife; and two children, 17 and 12. Both men were British.

The Committee to Protect Journalists says that 71 journalists have been killed in the line of duty in the Iraq War and that 26 media support workers have also died.



Related Poynter Online coverage:

Read More In This Series:
Tools: Print, e-mail, Permalink, Comment On This Article, Share
Recent Comments:
Glad to hear about the improvement, but...
I noticed that there were some photos of Dozier, wired to about two dozen tubes, strapped to a gurney, etc. being published. Isn't it giving aid and comfort (basically, being unAmerican) to publish these photos and embolden the enemies of Americuh? Oh, wait, that's the excuse that's used for coffins...
Alex Dering, 6:59 AM May 31, 2006
Read All Comments (2 comments)
Username
Password
New User? Signup Now
Poynter Careers