ATLANTA (AP) — Stories about wounded Iraq veterans, reported by war-wounded TV journalists, won Peabody Awards on Wednesday.

Peabodys went to ''Wounds of War — The Long Road Home for Our Nation's Veterans,'' a series of reports by ABC News correspondent Bob Woodruff, and to ''CBS News Sunday Morning: The Way Home'' for Kimberly Dozier's piece about two women veterans who lost limbs in Iraq.

Dozier and Woodruff survived near-fatal attacks while on assignment in Iraq.

Another CBS News series, ''60 Minutes,'' won a Peabody for Scott Pelley's report, ''The Killings in Haditha.''

Thirty-five recipients of the recipients of the 67th annual George Foster Peabody awards were announced Wednesday by the University of Georgia in Athens. The awards for broadcasting excellence in both news and entertainment will be handed out at a ceremony in New York on June 16 hosted by NBC news anchor Brian Williams.

''The range of genres, the variety of topics and the consistently high quality of submissions for Peabody consideration indicated again that amazing work is being done in electronic media,'' Peabody Awards director Horace Newcomb said in a statement. ''The Peabody Board labored through many hours of discussion and deliberation to select these works from among more than a thousand outstanding entries.''

Awards also went to Discovery's ''Planet Earth,'' which used HDTV technology to showcase natural wonders of the world; ''Independent Lens'' for ''Billy Strayhorn: Lush Life,'' a portrait of Duke Ellington's musical collaborator; ''NATURE: Silence of the Bees,'' an inquiry into the decline in the world's honeybee population from Thirteen/WNET; and WGBH-Boston's ''Design Squad,'' an engineering competition for young people.

Awards for entertainment series went to ''30 Rock,'' Tina Fey's send-up of TV sketch shows and her own network, NBC; and ''Project Runway,'' Bravo's fashion-designer competition.