Ann Curry

Ann Curry was born in the United States and is a photographer and journalist. For more than forty-five years, she's focused her efforts on the reporting of human suffering, especially when natural catastrophes or war are occurring. Curry reported on wars from Kosovo, Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry was an American journalist, TV news reporter and host best known as a correspondent for the Today program, a daily morning news show that aired on NBC. Curry's reporting was notable because of her coverage of human emergencies that took place in war-torn nations as well as natural catastrophes. Curry is the daughter of a U.S. Navy sailor and a Japanese woman. She met her mother while living with the father of her parents in Japan following World War II. Her father was in the military and her family had to move around a lot. Curry finished her high school studies at Ashland Oregon. She graduated with a journalism diploma at The University of Oregon in 1978. It's possible that her exposure to cultures and life experiences influenced the empathetic way she addresses international concerns. Ann Curry has been a prominent American journalist since the early 1990s. Ann Curry is currently NBC's anchor of the news. The biography of Ann Curry is available to know more about the renowned journalist from America. Curry's family was often moving which is why Curry didn't stay at one school longer than 2 months. Curry attended various schools like San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia and Virginia. Ashland was the school where Curry earned her diploma. Her first job could lead to a successful career by working as an intern at broadcasting station KTVL Channel 10 Medford. She was the first female news anchor at this station, at age 22. Following that, she went onto becoming an anchor and reporter at KGW KGW, which was an NBC affiliate station in Portland. The following year, she relocated back to Los Angeles as a reporter for the KCBS-TV. In her time with the station she received two Emmy Awards.