Southeast Asia. 1960's. Flash point of the Cold War. 'Dateline - Saigon' tells the inspiring story of a small group of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists — David Halberstam, Neil Sheehan, Malcolm Browne, Peter Arnett, and the great photojournalist Horst Faas — who fought to report a truth that was vastly different from the rosy White House version during the early years of the Vietnam War...even as their own government sought to discredit them.

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Created in association with the Smithsonian Institution, this authoritative guide chronicles America's fight against Communism in southeast Asia during the 1960s and 1970s, and comprehensively explores the people, politics, events, and lasting effects of the Vietnam War. Honoring those who served in the war at home or abroad, the inside covers of this book feature images of submitted photographs of Vietnam veterans. Filled with more than 500 photographs,...

Contains color and black-and-white photographs and maps that chronicle the history of the Vietnam War, focusing on the period between 1965 and 1975, with a look at the background to and aftereffects of the conflict. Includes explanatory text.

"The Vietnam War has left a deep and lasting impression in American life, from its impact on the men and women who fought in it, to the journalists and photographers who covered it, to the millions of Americans who protested against it or supported it. Thanks to an uncensored press, the world knew and saw more of this war than any in history before or since. The Associated Press made an unprecedented commitment to reporting the conflict: It gathered...

"... This text is a comprehensive pictorial history of the War and includes interviews with Vietnam era veterans from all branches of the service, as well as in-country civilian support staff. ... the majority of the descriptions of conditions and combat in Vietnam will come directly from veterans who served from 1959-1975 and participated in nearly every aspect of the War. ... There and Back is the story of the Vietnam War as seen by those who lived...

A magazine photographer in civilian life, Mark Jury was assigned to the U.S. Army Headquarters Information Office at Long Binh during the Vietnam War. With blanket travel orders and the Army's top press card, he spent his year-long tour of duty traveling around Vietnam and Cambodia photographing the war. This book, first published soon after his return from Vietnam, is a collection of affecting images that illuminate the human cost of the Vietnam...

Includes photographs of Saigon, Khe Sanh, the Tet and Easter offensives, the antiwar movement, and withdrawal.

Here is a book that reveals what war is like for the men who fight it. In some of the most powerful battle photographs ever taken, Duncan's camera has captured the essence of war in all its drama and bitterness.