Ann Curry

Ann Curry was born in the US and works as an accomplished photographer as well as a journalist. For more than forty-five years, she's focused her work on reporting human suffering, primarily when natural catastrophes or war are occurring. Curry was a reporter for the wars in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry was an American journalist, news reporter on TV as well as host. She is most known as a correspondent for the Today program, a daily morning newscast on NBC. Curry is known for her coverage of humanitarian crises and natural disasters, especially in countries affected by war. Curry was born in Japan and was educated by an Japanese mom. Her father was an U.S. Navy sailor. The couple met when their father was in Japan following World War II. They were frequently moving due to the military duties of her father. Curry completed high school in Ashland Oregon. Curry graduated from the University of Oregon awarded her an undergraduate degree in journalism. It is possible that her first experiences with different cultures as well as her life experiences have influenced her empathetic approach to how she communicates about international concerns. Ann Curry is a famous American journalist, anchor of news and reporter for NBC. Visit her biography for details about the woman. Curry as well as her husband frequently moved which is why she could not stay in one school more than 2 years. The couple moved to various places like San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia. Ashland is where she completed the high school. Her path to an impressive career when she began her broadcasting career by working as an intern for KTVL Channel 10 in Medford Oregon. She was later the first female news reporter at the station at the age of 22. After that, she moved to anchoring and reporting at KGW, an NBC-affiliated station in Portland. In the course of four years, she was appointed a reporter by KCBS TV in Los Angeles. She was awarded two Emmy Awards during the six years with the station.