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ABC News correspondent Bob Woodruff returned to Iraq on Monday for the first time since he was nearly killed there by a roadside bomb more than three years ago.
Bob Woodruff, the ABC News correspondent nearly killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq, has won the Daniel Pearl Award for Courage and Integrity in Journalism.
It was an unlikely combination of entertainers: Bruce Springsteen singing "Thunder Road," a Marine Corps band playing taps and "Amazing Grace," Robin Williams cracking off-color jokes.
In the darkest days, when ABC's Bob Woodruff was just beginning to recover from the Iraq roadside bombing that tore off part of his skull, drove shrapnel into his head and almost killed him, his wife says they told each other jokes to keep from falling apart.
ABC anchorman Bob Woodruff, seriously injured in a roadside bombing in Iraq, was slowly being brought out of sedation Wednesday at a Navy hospital in Maryland where he was flown for treatment the night before.
ABC News led its broadcasts with its own journalists in the news: anchor Bob Woodruff and a cameraman had been seriously injured by a roadside bomb while reporting in Iraq.
Video Shows Moments Before Insurgent Attack That Injured Woodruff, VogtTapes Go to Black as IED Explodes; Cameras Likely Disabled By Force of Blast
Troops Feel Slighted by Coverage of WoodruffThe troops are correct in that one journalist dies and the news takes notice. When a soldier dies they are just a number and a hammer used to pound on President Bush
ABC News: ABC News' Bob Woodruff and Doug Vogt Heading Back to United StatesABC News' reporter Bob Woodruff and cameraman Doug Vogt are responding well to treatment and are heading back to the US.
A trip from Iraq aboard a flying ICU - The Boston GlobeLANDSTUHL, Germany -- On the five-hour flight from a frontline airfield in Iraq to a US military hospital in Germany, a dozen doctors, nurses and therapists attended to the badly wounded ABC News anchor Bob Woodruff and cameraman Doug Vogt.
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