Casualties of War   

Fourteen journalists died in Iraq between March 22 and late April. Six were killed due to Iraqi fire, four by "friendly" fire, three in unrelated accidents and one by a medical condition that may have been aggravated by cramped traveling with the troops.

March 22 -- Terry Lloyd, a correspondent for Britain's Independent Television News, was killed when his vehicle came under fire in southern Iraq. That afternoon, Paul Moran, a freelance cameraman for Australian Broadcasting Corp., was killed by a suicide bomb attack in northern Iraq.
March 30 -- Gaby Rado, a correspondent for ITN, apparently fell to his death from his hotel roof in northern Iraq.
April 2 -- Kaveh Golestan, an Iranian freelance cameraman for the BBC, died when he stepped on a landmine in northern Iraq.
April 3 -- Michael Kelly, editor at large of The Atlantic Monthly, died when the Humvee he was traveling in came under enemy fire and crashed near Baghdad.
April 6 -- Kamaran Abdurazaq Muhamed, a Kurdish translator working with the BBC, died when an American warplane bombed a convoy of U.S. special forces and Kurdish fighters in a friendly-fire incident in northern Iraq. The same day, NBC correspondent David Bloom died south of Baghdad from a pulmonary embolism.
April 7 -- Christian Liebig, a journalist for Germany's Focus magazine, and Julio Anguita Parrado, a reporter for Spain's El Mundo newspaper, died alongside U.S. soldiers when they came under Iraqi fire south of Baghdad.
April 8 -- Jose Couso, a cameraman for Spain's Tele Cinco, and Taras Protsyuk, a Ukrainian television cameraman for Reuters, died when U.S. forces fired on the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad. The same day, Tariq Ayoub, a Jordanian journalist for Qatar-based Al Jazeera, died when his Baghdad office came under coalition fire.
April 14 -- Mario Podesta and Verónica Cabrera, Argentine freelance reporters working for the Argentine television station America TV, died following a car crash near Baghdad.