Dickey Chapelle, the first female photojournalist to die in Vietnam, was a Midwesterner who could barely contain her anti-Communism. Tim Page was an irreverent dope-smoking Brit; Henri Huet was ...

Wisconsin native Georgette “Dickey” Chapelle was a combat journalist during World War II, the Vietnam War and many international conflicts in the years in between. She was killed in Vietnam in 1965, ...

On this week's programme, how pioneering American woman war reporter, Dickey Chapelle, was killed in Vietnam; plus two very different perspectives on Mao's China, Mexican writer Octavio Paz and ...

On 4 November 1965, the American war photographer, Dickey Chapelle, was killed in Vietnam by shrapnel from a booby-trapped mortar.

Pennsylvania attorney Thomas Dickey has been hired to lead the defense of Luigi Mangione, who was arrested and charged on Monday in last week's killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Cultural critic, historian and author Lorissa Rinehart answers that question with a stimulating new biography, “First to the Front: The Untold Story of Dickey Chapelle, Trailblazing Female War ...

Chapelle’s dispatches, Rinehart writes, “wove between aircraft carriers in the Pacific and helicopters in Vietnam, bonfire beacons on the Austro-Hungarian border and water wells in the Middle ...

To assemble a collection of some of the most terrifying images of the Vietnam War by a variety of photographers – some of them unknown – 24/7 Tempo reviewed historical photo archives from ...

She had insight into why America was in trouble in Vietnam as early as 1961.” On Nov. 4, 1965, Chapelle was to accompany a U.S. Marine Corp. unit on patrol in Chu Lai, near Da Nang.

Dickey Chapelle’s first chance to report on military maneuvers came in 1942, when Look magazine sent her to photograph the 14th Infantry Regiment training in the Panamanian jungle.