This is a list of war correspondents in World War II.

A James Aldridge, The New York Times

B Ralph Barnes, New York Herald Tribune, killed in a plane crash in Yugoslavia in 1940 while on his way to cover Mussolini's invasion of Greece Jack Belden, LIFE Homer Bigart, New York Herald Tribune Bill Boss, The Canadian Press Margaret Bourke-White (1904–1971), first American female war photojournalist, photographed Buchenwald concentration camp Hal Boyle, Associated Press Cecil Brown, CBS Lothar-Günther Buchheim, Sonderführer in a propaganda unit of the Kriegsmarine Christopher Buckley, The Daily Telegraph Wilfred Burchett, Australian war correspondent, first Western journalist to report from Hiroshima after the atomic bombing Winston Burdett, CBS Radio Network, one of the Murrow Boys Edgar Rice Burroughs, who was in Honolulu at the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Became one of the oldest war correspondents ever.

C Robert Capa, Collier's, then Life, Hungarian-born American war photographer and photojournalist Dickey Chapelle, National Geographic, American photojournalist Greg Clarke (1892–1977), Canadian war correspondent Alexander Clifford, Daily Mail Charles Collingwood, CBS Radio Network, one of the Murrow Boys Don Cook, New York Herald Tribune (1920-1995), War correspondent Walter Cronkite, United Press

D Daniel De Luce, Associated Press Richard Dimbleby, the BBC's first war correspondent David Divine, The Sunday TimesDavid Divine obituary, The Times, 2 May 1987 Bill Downs, CBS News David Douglas Duncan, American photojournalist and combat photographer

E Kurt Eggers, World War II SS correspondent, editor of the SS magazine Das Schwarze Korps, killed while reporting on the battles near Kharkov

G Martha Gellhorn, Collier's, third wife of fellow war correspondent and writer Ernest Hemingway Frank Gervasi, Collier's Weekly Frank Gillard, BBC Nakayama Gishu, pen name of Japanese war correspondent Yoshihide Takama (1900–1969)Nussbaum, Louis Frédéric et al. (2005). "Hyōbusho" in Henry Tilton Gorrell, United Press Tom Grandin, CBS, an original member of the Murrow Boys Vasily Grossman, Krasnaya Zvezda, a Russian official newspaper

H Matthew Halton, Toronto Star, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Vernon Arnold Haugland, Associated Press. First civilian awarded the Silver Star. Thomas Healy, Daily Mirror (North African campaign), New York Post (Anzio and subsequent Italian campaign 1944–1945) Macdonald Hastings, Picture Post Ernest Hemingway, Collier's John Hersey, Newsweekly, Time, Life Frank Hewlett, United Press Marguerite Higgins, New York Herald Tribune Clare Hollingworth, The Daily Telegraph Johannes-Matthias Hönscheid, German correspondent who was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross Richard C. Hottelet, United Press, later CBS. Last surviving member of the Murrow Boys. Peggy Hull

J Alaric Jacob, Daily Express Denis Johnston, BBCReference to Denis Johnston's autobiography Philip Jordan, News Chronicle

K Clair Kenamore, St. Louis Post-Dispatch Ed Kennedy, Associated Press Helen Kirkpatrick, Chicago Daily News Betty Knox, London Evening Standard

L Thomas C. Lea III, Life magazine Larry LeSueur, CBS radio correspondent. One of the "Murrow Boys". Eric Lloyd Williams, South African Press Association and Reuters Jim G. Lucas, Scripps-Howard Newspapers

M Alexander Gault MacGowan, The Sun (New York) John MacVane, NBC Curzio Malaparte, Corriere della Sera, Italian war correspondent Michael Maclear, CBC Jim McGlincy, United Press John MacVane, NBC News Drew Middleton, The New York Times Alan Moorehead, Daily Express Ralph Morse, career staff photographer for Life magazine, noted for his photo of a burnt-out Japanese tank in a clearing with a skull and helmet on the fender Joseph Morton, Associated Press, only Allied correspondent to be executed by the Axis during World War II Leonard Mosley, Allied Newspapers Edward R. Murrow, CBS News. Assembled a team of foreign correspondents for CBS News who became known as the "Murrow Boys".

N Ruth Cowan Nash, Associated Press

O Sidney A. Olson, Time and Life magazines

P Frederick C. Painton (1895–1945), former pulp writer who covered WWII including North Africa and Italy (1943–44), and Iwo Jima (1945). He was the subject of Ernie Pyle's last published column. Mary Marvin Breckinridge Patterson, CBS Radio Network, first female member of the Murrow Boys George Sessions Perry, Harper's Weekly and the Saturday Evening Post William Pidgeon, The Australian Women's Weekly Roy Pinney, freelance war photographer who sold to Life, Look, Collier's, Woman's Day and other magazines Ernie Pyle, Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Pyle was killed by a machine-gun burst on the island of Iejima in April 1945.

R Quentin Reynolds, Collier's Weekly John Rich, NBC News Inez Robb, International News Service Andy Rooney, Stars and Stripes

S Frederic Salusbury, Daily Herald Sigrid Schultz, Chicago Tribune Eric Sevareid, CBS Radio Network, one of the original Murrow Boys Robert Sherrod, Time and Life magazines Bill Shadel, CBS Radio Network Charles Shaw, CBS Robert Sherrod, Time and Life magazines William L. Shirer, CBS Radio, one of the Murrow Boys, and author of The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich Howard K. Smith, CBS Radio, one of the original Murrow Boys Donald Starr, Chicago Tribune John Steinbeck, New York Herald Tribune Edmund Stevens, Christian Science Monitor

T Richard Tregaskis, International News Service. Author of Guadalcanal Diary, which was dramatized in the movie of same name.

V Wynford Vaughan-Thomas, BBC

W Betty Wason, CBS Alan Whicker, British Army's Film and Photo Unit Osmar White, The Herald and Weekly Times Don Whitehead, Associated Press Eric Lloyd Williams, Reuters/South African Press Association Chester Wilmot, BBC and Australian Broadcasting Corporation

References