💨 Abstract
Edward Kennedy, the Associated Press bureau chief in Paris, defied a military embargo on May 7, 1945, to report the unconditional surrender of Germany, accelerating global celebrations by a day. Despite its historic significance, his action led to his expulsion from France, suspension by AP, and career ruin. Kennedy's belief in the public's right to know cost him personally but advanced the end of World War II in the West.
Courtesy: metro.co.uk
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