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With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has

Published 7:00 am Monday, September 24, 2012

BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 12: Iraqi civilian run away as U.S. helicopters opened fire at civilians, in Haifa st. in Baghdad today September 12 2004. 22 Iraqi civilians were killed and 48 injured when U.S. helicopters opened fire at crowds celebrating around the burning APC. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)
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BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 12: Iraqi civilian run away as U.S. helicopters opened fire at civilians, in Haifa st. in Baghdad today September 12 2004. 22 Iraqi civilians were killed and 48 injured when U.S. helicopters opened fire at crowds celebrating around the burning APC. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)
BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 12: Iraqi civilian run away as U.S. helicopters opened fire at civilians, in Haifa st. in Baghdad today September 12 2004. 22 Iraqi civilians were killed and 48 injured when U.S. helicopters opened fire at crowds celebrating around the burning APC. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has
With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has

With our history-making election and economic crisis dominating the headlines, Iraq has slipped from most our minds. But once you see the 60 photographs in “Unembedded: Four Independent Photojournalists on the War in Iraq” (continuing through Dec. 6 at Odegaard Library, University of Washington), that won’t be a problem. Instead of thinking about how much the war has cost the U.S. ($568 billion and 4,189 dead U.S. soldiers as of press time), these striking photos – by Thorne Anderson, Kael Alford, Ghaith Abdul-Ahad, and Rita Leistner – will make you consider whom it has impacted the most: Iraqis. Read Josh Lynch’s item from the Weekly Wire.Published on November 10, 2008

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