Ann Curry

Ann Curry was born in the United States and is a photographer and journalist. For more than forty-five years she has focused on documenting human suffering, primarily during war and natural catastrophes. Curry has covered the wars in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo and the Central African Republic. Ann Curry, (born November 19 1956 Agana American journalist and television news reporter and anchor who was most well-known for her job as a correspondent for the Today program, which was a morning news show that was telecast through the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry was renowned for her work on reporting the humanitarian crisis in war-ravaged nations and natural disasters. Curry's father was a sailor in the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. In the aftermath of World War II, her parents came together during her father's service in Japan. Her father was in the military and her family moved around a lot. Curry completed her high school at Ashland Oregon. She graduated with a journalism degree at The University of Oregon in 1978. As a child she was exposed diverse kinds of cultures. The compassion she displays towards global affairs may be a result of her experiences. Ann Curry is a famous American journalist, anchor of news and reporter who works for NBC. Find her biography to get details about the woman. They moved frequently, so Curry was not confined to the same school for over two years, and she traveled to different places such as San Diego Alameda Oregon and Virginia. Ashland, Oregon is the place where Curry graduated. In the role of an intern at KTVL Channel 10 Medford, Oregon, she started her career in the field of broadcasting. She was the first female news reporter for the station at was just 22. She then moved up to anchoring and reporting at KGW which is an affiliate of NBC located in Portland. Then she returned into Los Angeles four years later to work as a reporter for KCBS TV. She was awarded the award of two Emmy Awards during the six years that she worked for this station.