30:, north of Kabul. Aid workers recovered the bodies from a ravine hours after the crash. The accident cause was later deemed engine failure. Herbaugh was the AP's first female bureau chief to be killed while on assignment for the Associated Press. She remained the AP's only female journalist to be killed in the line of duty until the 2014 death of Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist
26:. She was the Associated Press bureau chief in Islamabad, Pakistan, at the time of her death. Herbaugh was killed while on an assignment when she was traveling with 14 other people, including freelance journalist Natasha Singh and translator Mohammad Rafie, and their helicopter crashed into the side of a mountain near
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She started working at the
Associated Press in 1978 as a vacation relief staffer in Denver, Colorado. She was moved to bureaus in Dallas, Houston and the International Desk in New York City before taking her first foreign posting in 1988 as news editor in New Delhi, India. In 1990, she was promoted
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Herbaugh kept her personal life private from family, friends, and colleagues. After her death, many learned she had one daughter, who lived with
Herbaugh's parents in a rural town in Southeast Colorado. Herbaugh's daughter, the writer and journalist Tracee Herbaugh, wrote a
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to the bureau chief role in
Islamabad, Pakistan. Herbaugh covered big stories of the subcontinent, including the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan, the country's subsequent civil was and rising insurgencies from the Taliban and
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69:. Herbaugh's last story was on Afghanistan's war-scarred capital. At the time of her death, she was reporting a story on landmine removals facilitated by the non-governmental organization
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essay in 2014 in which she said her mother kept the father's identity a secret from everyone, and it remains so.
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in Waco, Texas, where she obtained a bachelor's degree in journalism and served as an editor of
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22:(January 28, 1954 – April 16, 1993) was an American journalist and war correspondent for the
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Breaking News: How the
Associated Press Has Covered War, Peace, and Everything Else
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134:"AP exec editor briefs UN Security Council on protection of journalists"
295:"Attack on AP journalists in Afghanistan rekindles a daughter's pain"
219:(contributor). Princeton Architectural Press. p. 302.
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Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in
Afghanistan
185:"A Look Back: Baylor Journalism in the 1960s and 1970s"
366:Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1993
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371:Victims of helicopter accidents or incidents
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108:"No Fighting Seen Near Afghan Copter Crash"
248:"U.S. journalists' bodies being sent home"
331:20th-century American women journalists
275:(April 1, 2003 ed.). Collins. p. 1088.
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293:Herbaugh, Tracee (April 18, 2014).
158:Griffin, Jennifer (April 4, 2014).
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326:20th-century American journalists
273:The World's Most Dangerous Places
209:Associated Press (May 4, 2007).
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56:. She was a trained pianist.
356:People from Lamar, Colorado
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336:Associated Press reporters
236:– via Google Books.
341:Baylor University alumni
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271:Robert Young Pelton.
42:Herbaugh was born in
20:Sharon Kay Herbaugh
16:American journalist
299:WashingtonPost.com
112:The New York Times
75:Sayed Jafar Naderi
53:the Baylor Lariat
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351:1993 deaths
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169:January 29,
164:FoxNews.com
143:January 29,
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320:Categories
189:Baylor.edu
94:References
71:HALO Trust
67:Mujahideen
38:Early life
252:UPI.com
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