2026年3月4日 / 美国东部时间下午1:00 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
自周六伊朗战争爆发以来，已有六名美国军人丧生，其中包括一名有两个孩子的明尼苏达州母亲、一名爱荷华州大学生以及一名被家人称为”派对核心”的佛罗里达人。
截至周三早些时候，四名阵亡军人的身份已确认，他们均为美国陆军预备役成员。美国陆军规定，在通知直系亲属24小时后才会公开阵亡军人的身份信息。
“这些男男女女都勇敢地志愿保卫我们的国家，他们的牺牲永远不会被遗忘，”陆军部长丹尼尔·德里斯科尔说道。
以下是关于在伊朗战争中丧生的美国军人的详细情况：
科迪·A·霍尔克上尉
根据Winter Haven市的声明，35岁的科迪·A·霍尔克上尉出生并成长于佛罗里达州Winter Haven。他于2009年作为多管火箭系统/火灾探测专家加入国民警卫队，后被分配到第103维持司令部，负责提供食品、水和其他设备及物资。
该市称，霍尔克于2014年毕业于佛罗里达南方学院，并于同年被任命为陆军预备役军事警察。
科迪·A·霍尔克上尉。Brent Newton / 美国陆军预备役
霍尔克曾于2018年部署到沙特阿拉伯，2021年到关塔那摩湾，2024年到波兰。他获得的奖项包括军事杰出志愿服务奖章、功绩服务奖章和陆军嘉奖奖章。
该市在声明中称：”除了杰出的军事服务外，认识科迪的人记得他每天都是那样的人。朋友们形容他总是面带微笑、随和友善，总是关心身边的人，并给所有认识他的人留下了深刻印象。许多人回忆说，当你在镇上遇到科迪时，感觉就像从未分开过。”
据哥伦比亚广播公司迈阿密新闻报道，霍尔克的家人称他”非常爱国，是派对的灵魂人物”。
妮可·M·阿莫一等军士长
39岁的妮可·M·阿莫一等军士长来自明尼苏达州。她的丈夫乔伊·阿莫告诉哥伦比亚广播公司明尼苏达分台，她距离结束部署回家与他和两个孩子团聚只有几天时间。
据CBS明尼苏达分台报道，阿莫于2005年作为自动物流专家入伍国民警卫队，2006年转入陆军预备役。她曾于2019年部署到科威特和伊拉克。在整个军事生涯中，她获得的奖项包括陆军嘉奖奖章、国防奖章和陆军预备役部队成就奖章，她同样隶属于第103维持司令部。
妮可·阿莫一等军士长。美国陆军预备役
参议员艾米·克洛布查尔在Instagram上向阿莫致敬，称她是”一位热衷园艺的人，会用自己花园里的辣椒和西红柿做莎莎酱，还会和高中四年级的儿子一起做”。克洛布查尔说，阿莫”还喜欢和四年级的女儿一起滑旱冰和骑自行车”。
明尼苏达州州长蒂姆·瓦尔兹表示，阿莫”响应了服役的号召，为国家和州的服务献出了生命”。他补充说：”明尼苏达人正张开双臂拥抱她的亲人。”
“她就快到家了，”乔伊·阿莫告诉CBS明尼苏达分台，”你不会去科威特时想到会发生这种事，而她是第一批遭遇不幸的人之一——这太令人痛心了。”
诺亚·蒂特延斯一等军士长
42岁的诺亚·蒂特延斯一等军士长来自内布拉斯加州贝尔维尤。国会议员唐·培根称他是当地本地人。美国陆军预备役表示，他于2006年作为轮式车辆机械师入伍，曾在2009年和2019年两次部署到科威特。他获得的荣誉包括功绩服务奖章、陆军嘉奖奖章和陆军成就奖章，同样隶属于第103维持司令部。
贝尔维尤市市长拉斯特·海克表示，蒂特延斯已婚，但未透露其家庭其他信息。
诺亚·蒂特延斯一等军士长。Brent Newton / 美国陆军预备役
海克在声明中说：”诺亚一生致力于捍卫自由，勇敢、荣誉和无私地响应了服役的号召。”
据内布拉斯加公共媒体报道，内布拉斯加州降半旗向他致敬。州长吉姆·皮伦表示，他和妻子苏珊娜”得知蒂特延斯的死讯深感悲痛”，并在这一极其艰难的时刻”将蒂特延斯一家放在我们的心上”。
皮伦在社交媒体上表示：”诺亚挺身而出，保卫美国人民免受世界各地外敌的侵害——我们永远不能忘记这一牺牲。”
德克兰·J·科迪中士
20岁的德克兰·J·科迪中士来自爱荷华州西得梅因。据哥伦比亚广播公司附属KCCI报道，他是一名童子军鹰级成员，2023年高中毕业，并于同年作为陆军信息技术专家入伍陆军预备役。他是德雷克大学的大二学生，学习网络安全，在科威特期间仍在上在线课程。他同样隶属于第103维持司令部，这是他的首次部署。
科迪被追授中士军衔。KCCI报道称，他去世前一周曾告诉父亲自己已被推荐晋升。科迪的父亲告诉美联社，他的儿子是班上最年轻的学员之一，但给教官留下了深刻印象。
德克兰·J·科迪中士。Brent Newton / 美国陆军预备役
“他非常擅长自己的工作，”安德鲁·科迪说。
“我仍然无法完全相信这是真的，”科迪的妹妹基拉告诉KCCI，”我只记得我们所有关于他回来后要做什么的谈话。”
美国陆军预备役称，科迪获得的荣誉包括陆军服役奖章、国防服役奖章和海外服役奖章。
州长金·雷诺兹在新闻稿中表示：”我们为年轻的爱荷华州人德克兰·科迪中士的英勇响应国家服役号召并献出生命而哀悼。凯文和我向他的家人表示最深切的慰问，并请所有爱荷华州人民为他们的康复和安慰祈祷。”
U.S. service members killed in the Iran war include a Minnesota mom and an Iowa college student. Here’s what we know.
March 4, 2026 / 1:00 PM EST / CBS News
Since the war in Iran started on Saturday, six American service members have been killed, including a Minnesota mother of two, an Iowa college student and a Florida native remembered by his family as the “life of the party.”
Four of the fallen service members, all members of the U.S. Army Reserve, have been identified as of early Wednesday. The U.S. Army does not identify deceased service members publicly until 24 hours after the person’s next of kin are notified.
“These men and women all bravely volunteered to defend our country, and their sacrifice will never be forgotten,” Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll said.
Here’s what to know about the U.S. service members who have died in the Iran war:
Captain Cody A. Khork
Captain Cody A. Khork, 35, was born and raised in Winter Haven, Florida, according to a statement from the city. He enrolled in the National Guard in 2009 as a multiple launch rocket system/fire detection specialist. He was assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command, which provides food, water and other equipment and supplies.
Khork graduated from Florida Southern College in 2014 and was commissioned as a military police officer in the Army reserve that same year, the city said.
Captain Cody A. Khork. Brent Newton / U.S. Army Reserve
Khork was deployed to Saudi Arabia in 2018, Guantanamo Bay in 2021, and Poland in 2024. He earned awards including the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, and the Army Commendation Medal.
“Beyond his distinguished military service, those who knew Cody remember him for the kind of person he was every day. Friends describe him as someone who was always smiling, easygoing, and genuinely kind — someone who looked out for the people around him and left a lasting impression on those he met,” the city said in a statement. “Many recall that when you ran into Cody around town, it always felt like no time had passed.”
Khork’s family remembered him as “very patriotic and the life of the party,” according to CBS News Miami.
Sergeant 1st Class Nicole M. Amor
Sergeant 1st Class Nicole M. Amor, 39, was from Minnesota. Her husband Joey Amor told CBS News Minnesota that she was days away from ending her deployment and returning home to him and their two children.
Amor enlisted in the National Guard in 2005 as an automated logistics specialist, then transferred to the Army Reserve in 2006, CBS Minnesota reported. She previously deployed to Kuwait and Iraq in 2019. Throughout her military career, she earned awards including the Army Commendation Medal, National Defense Medal, and Army Reserve Component Achievement Medal, CBS Minnesota said. She was assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command.
Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor. U.S. Army Reserve
Senator Amy Klobuchar paid tribute to Amor on Instagram, calling her an “avid gardener who made salsa from the peppers and tomatoes in her garden with her son, a senior in high school.” Klobuchar said that Amor “also enjoyed rollerblading and bicycling with her fourth-grade daughter.”
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said Amor “answered the call to serve and gave her life in service to our state and nation.” He added that “Minnesotans are wrapping our arms around her loved ones.”
“She was almost home,” Joey Amor told CBS Minnesota. “You don’t go to Kuwait thinking something’s going to happen, and for her to be one of the first – it hurts.”
Sergeant 1st Class Noah Tietjens
Sergeant 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, was from Bellevue, Nebraska. Congressman Don Bacon said that he was a native of the area. The U.S. Army Reserve said he enlisted as a wheeled vehicle mechanic in 2006 and had two previous deployments in 2009 and 2019, both to Kuwait. He was awarded honors including the Meritorious Service Medal, the Army Commendation Medal and the Army Achievement Medal. He was assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command.
Bellevue mayor Rusty Hike said that Tietjens was married, but did not share any other information about his family.
“Noah dedicated his life to the defense of freedom and answered the call to serve with courage, honor, and selfless commitment,” Hike said in a statement.
Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens Brent Newton / U.S. Army Reserve
Nebraska flags were flown at half-staff in his honor, Nebraska Public Media reported. Governor Jim Pillen said he and his wife Suzanne were “deeply saddened” to learn of Tietjens’ death and that they were “holding the Tietjens family close to our hearts during this unbelievably difficult time.”
“Noah stepped up to serve and defend the American people from foreign enemies around the world — a sacrifice we must never forget,” Pillen said on social media.
Sergeant Declan J. Coady
Sergeant Declan J. Coady, 20, was from West Des Moines, Iowa. He was an Eagle Scout who graduated from high school in 2023 and enlisted in the Army Reserve as an Army information technology specialist that same year, CBS affiliate KCCI reported. He was a sophomore at Drake University, where he studied cybersecurity, and was taking online classes while in Kuwait. He was assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command. This was his first deployment.
Coady was promoted to sergeant posthumously. He had told his father the week before his death that he had been recommended for the promotion, KCCI reported. Coady’s father told the Associated Press that his son was one of the youngest in his class but that he impressed his instructors.
Sgt. Declan J. Coady. Brent Newton / U.S. Army Reserve
“He was very good at what he did,” Andrew Coady said.
“I still don’t fully think it’s real,” Coady’s sister Keira told KCCI. “I just remember all of our conversations about what he was going to do when he came back.”
Coady earned honors including the the Army Service Ribbon, the National Defense Service Ribbon, and the Overseas Service Ribbon, the U.S. Army Reserve said.
“We mourn the loss of Sergeant Declan Coady, a young Iowan who heroically answered his nation’s call to duty and gave the ultimate sacrifice,” Gov. Kim Reynolds said in a news release. “Kevin and I offer our deepest condolences to his family and ask all Iowans to join us in prayer for their healing and comfort.”
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