Question: Which Italian-American journalist for the Associated Press spent his early career covering the Italian Campaign of World War II, following the death of fascist dictator Benito Mussolini?

Context articles: George E. Bria
Eraldo Monzeglio
Death of Benito Mussolini
Servizio Informazioni Militare
OVRA
Arnaldo Mussolini
Duce
Mussolini and I
Model of masculinity under fascist Italy
Edda Mussolini

George Emil Bria (March 2, 1916 – March 18, 2017) was an Italian-American journalist who worked for the Associated Press (AP).
 He spent part of his early career as a war correspondent covering the Italian Campaign of World War II, reporting on the surrender of German forces and witnessing the corpse of recently deceased Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.
 Bria later became the chief AP correspondent at the United Nations and retired in 1981.
 He also wrote gardening columns, tending to his own vegetable garden in Westchester County, New York, after retiring.
Eraldo Monzeglio (5 June 1906 – 3 November 1981) was an Italian association football coach and player, who played as a defender, in the position of full-back.
 Monzeglio had a highly successful career as a footballer, although he also later attracted controversy due to his close relationship with the Italian fascist dictator Benito Mussolini.
 At club level, he played for Casale, Bologna, and Roma, winning the Serie A title and two editions of the Mitropa Cup with Bologna.
 At international level, he also had success representing the Italy national football team, and was a member of the Italian teams that won consecutive FIFA World Cup titles in 1934 and 1938, being named to the tournament's All-star Team in 1934; he also won two editions of the Central European International Cup with Italy.
 Along with Giuseppe Meazza and Giovanni Ferrari, he is one of only three Italian players to have won two World Cups.
 Following his retirement as a player, he worked as a coach for Italian clubs Como, Pro Sesto, Napoli, Sampdoria, and Juventus, as well as Swiss club Chiasso.
 He was posthumously inducted into the Italian Football Hall of Fame in 2013.
The death of Benito Mussolini, the deposed Italian fascist dictator, occurred on 28 April 1945, in the final days of World War II in Europe, when he was summarily executed by Italian partisans in the small village of Giulino di Mezzegra in northern Italy.
 The "official" version of events is that Mussolini was shot by Walter Audisio, a communist partisan who used the "nom de guerre" of "Colonel Valerio".
 However, since the end of the war, the circumstances of Mussolini's death, and the identity of his killer, have been subjects of continuing confusion, dispute and controversy in Italy.
The Italian Military Intelligence Service (Italian: Servizio Informazioni Militare , or SIM) was the military intelligence organization for the Royal Army ("Regio Esercito") of the Kingdom of Italy ("Regno d'Italia") from 1900 until 1946, and of the Italian Republic until 1949.
 The SIM was Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's equivalent to the German Abwehr.
The Organizzazione per la Vigilanza e la Repressione dell'Antifascismo (OVRA; Italian for "Organization for Vigilance and Repression of Anti-Fascism") was the secret police of the Kingdom of Italy, founded in 1927 under the regime of Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and during the reign of King Victor Emmanuel III.
 The German Gestapo were the equivalent of the OVRA.
 Mussolini's secret police were assigned to stop any anti-Fascist activity or sentiment.
 Approximately 5,000 OVRA agents infiltrated most aspects of domestic life in Italy.
 The OVRA was headed by Arturo Bocchini.
Arnaldo Mussolini (January 11, 1885 – December 21, 1931) was an Italian journalist and politician.
 He was the brother of Italy's Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini, and a Fascist himself.
Duce (] , "leader") is an Italian title, derived from the Latin word "dux", and cognate with "duke".
 National Fascist Party leader Benito Mussolini was identified by Fascists as "Il Duce" ("The Leader") of the movement.
 In 1925 it became a reference to the dictatorial position of "Sua Eccellenza Benito Mussolini, Capo del Governo, Duce del Fascismo e Fondatore dell'Impero" (""His Excellency Benito Mussolini, Head of Government, Leader of Fascism and Founder of the Empire"").
 Mussolini held this title together with that of President of the Council of Ministers: this was the constitutional position which entitled him to rule Italy on behalf of the King of Italy.
 "Founder of the Empire" was added for the exclusive use by Mussolini in recognition of his founding of an official legal entity of the Italian Empire on behalf of the King in 1936 following Italy's victory in the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.
 The position was held by Mussolini until 1943, when he was removed from office by the King and the position of "Duce" was dismantled, while Marshal Pietro Badoglio was appointed Presidente del Consiglio.
Mussolini and I is a 1985 TV docu-drama, directed by Alberto Negrin, about the strained relationship between Italy's fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and his son-in-law and foreign minister, Count Galeazzo Ciano, based on Ciano's diaries.
 Made in English as an Italian-French-German-Swiss-Spanish-US co-production, with Bob Hoskins, Anthony Hopkins and Susan Sarandon in the leading roles, it first aired on Rai Uno on 15 April 1985 in a 130-minute version.
 On 8 September 1985, it premiered in the USA on HBO in an extended four-hour version.
The model of masculinity under fascist Italy was an idealized version of masculinity prescribed by dictator Benito Mussolini during his reign as fascist dictator of Italy from 1925-1943.
 This model of masculinity, grounded in anti-modernism and traditional gender roles, was intended to help create a New Italian citizen in a budding New Italy.
Edda Mussolini (1 September 1910 – 9 April 1995) was the eldest child of Benito Mussolini, Italy's fascist dictator from 1922 to 1943.
 Upon her marriage to fascist propagandist and foreign minister Galeazzo Ciano she became Edda Ciano, Countess of Cortellazzo and Buccari.
 Her husband was executed in January 1944 for dissenting from Mussolini's rule.
 She strongly denied her involvement in the National Fascist Party regime and had an affair with a Communist after her father's execution by the Italian partisans in April 1945.