Ann Curry

Ann Curry is a photojournalist writer, journalist, and photographer who has covered conflict zones over the last 45 years. Her research focuses on human suffering and disasters. Curry was a reporter for the wars in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry, (born November 19 1956 Agana American journalist and TV anchor and news reporter who is most famous for her role as a correspondent for the Today program, which was a morning news show that was telecast through the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry's reporting was notable because of her coverage of human crisis that occurred in war-torn countries and natural disasters. Curry's Japanese-American mother and U.S. Navy-sailor dad played prominent roles in her life. The couple met when their father was in Japan in the aftermath of World War II. Her father served in the military and her family moved around frequently. Curry attended high school in the city of Ashland, Oregon. After graduating from University of Oregon, Curry received a bachelor degree in journalism degree in 1978. She was exposed to different cultures and environments in her early years likely contributed to the empathy with which she approaches international topics. Ann Curry is a well-known American anchor and journalist employed by NBC. For more details, you can read the biography of Ann Curry. Curry along with her husband moved frequently and she didn't remain in one place for more than 2 years. They traveled to different areas like San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia. Ashland was the school where Curry earned her diploma. Her broadcasting career began as an internship at KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. At age 22, she was the first female journalist for the station. After that, she moved to anchoring and reporting for KGW the NBC affiliate station located in Portland. After four years, she relocating back to Los Angeles as a reporter for the KCBS-TV. She received the award of two Emmy Awards during the six years that she worked for this station.