Sports
Once there was a man named Ernie Pyle.
Feb. 17, 1985
Archives
Ernie Pyle: A photo caption in Monday’s Section A about the death of World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle said he was killed on April 18, 1945, just after arriving in the Pacific.
Feb. 6, 2008
World & Nation
“Here in a jumbled row for mile on mile are soldiers’ packs.
June 17, 2015
Travel & Experiences
ERNIE’S AMERICA: The Best of Ernie Pyle’s 1930s Travel Dispatches, edited by David Nichols (Vintage: $14.95).
Dec. 30, 1990
American troops had been ashore on the tiny Pacific island of Ie Shima for one day when Ernie Pyle arrived.
April 2, 1995
Re “The Model Embed,” Opinion, April 6: The Ernie Pyle story by Michael Skube brought back old memories of World War II and the talented Ernie Pyle.
April 9, 2003
Correspondent Ernie Pyle gave the ‘worm’s-eye view,’ writing of the lives--and often the deaths--of ordinary soldiers in World War II.
April 6, 2003
Times staff writer John Balzar has won the prestigious Ernie Pyle Award for three heralded stories of adventure that were published in the paper last year.
Feb. 22, 1998
Before the United States entered World War II, and before he made his name as the chronicler of the common soldier, Ernie Pyle spent a half-dozen years or so roaming the country, batting out folksy newspaper columns six days a week about what might be called the real America.
Nov. 17, 2002
It seemed unlikely that a photograph in death of someone as well-known as war correspondent Ernie Pyle could exist for more than six decades without turning up in print -- somewhere.
Feb. 14, 2008