Ann Curry

Ann Curry, an American photojournalist and journalist who has covered natural and war-related disasters for more than 45 years. She focuses on the suffering of people who live in these places. Curry has covered the wars in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo and the Central African Republic. Ann Curry, (born November 19th, 1956 in Agana American journalist, television anchor and news reporter. She was most well-known for her work as a reporter on the Today program, which was a morning news program aired on the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry is known for reporting humanitarian crises and natural disasters and natural disasters, particularly in countries that have been devastated by conflict. Curry's mom is Japanese and her father was an US Navy Sargent. Curry's parents were married in Japan which is the country where her father was stationed following World War II. Because of the military service of her father, the family has moved around quite a lot. Curry finished highschool in Ashland Oregon. In 1978, she graduated at the University of Oregon with a bachelor's degree in journalism. Her exposure to a variety of cultures and experiences during her growing up years likely contributed to the empathy in her approach to international topics. Ann Curry works as a famous American journalist and newscaster at NBC. Read her bio to learn more about this famous woman. Curry was not able to be a student at a particular school in the cities of San Diego, Alameda Oregon, or Virginia over the course of two years due to her family was constantly moving. Ashland was her last high school. In Medford, she started her career in broadcasting at KTVL Channel 10 as an intern. When she was 22 she was the station's first female reporter. In Portland, Oregon she was named anchor and reporter by KGW which is NBC's subsidiary. After four years of service, she was hired as a reporter by KCBS TV located in Los Angeles. In the course of the six years she worked for KCBS She was honored with 2 Emmy Awards.