Graph here.

I found this on the Committee to Protect Journalists. Similar data can be found on Reporters Without Borders, except I'm unable to find any demographic breakdowns on their website.

This is relevant as it goes along with men making up the large majority of work place deaths, as well as participating in professions that are significant in humanitarian efforts. Journalists have recently become targets in many countries due to their reporting that actively challenges oppressive governments. So out of the ~1,005 journalists killed since 1992, around 945 have been men. It's important to note that at least 67% of these deaths have been by murder. Also many of these men and women are killed as residents of their own countries and not as foreign journalists. So they are killed for speaking out against their own governments or for speaking out against other political groups.

This is another issue in which men are the primary victims, but notice how it's for journalists and not male journalists? They're not excluding women, which is a good thing. This neutrality should be used more often. For instance, why only concentrate on female victims of domestic violence and rape?