Ann Curry

Ann Curry, an American photographer and journalist who has covered natural and war-related disasters for nearly 45 years. Her focus is on the suffering of people in these areas. Curry has written about the wars in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo and the Central African Republic. Ann Curry (born on November 19th, 1956 in the city of Agana) is an American TV anchor, reporter and journalist. She was most famous for being a correspondent of The Today Show, a morning news program that was broadcast by National Broadcasting Co. Her reporting stood out for her reporting on humanitarian crisis that occurred in war-torn countries as well as natural catastrophes. Curry's maternal grandmother is Japanese and her father was an US Navy Sargent. Curry's parents were married in Japan, where her father had been stationed following World War II. They were frequently moving due to the service of her dad in the military. Curry was a high school graduate in Ashland Oregon. The University of Oregon awarded her an undergraduate degree in journalism. It is possible that she created an empathic way of communicating because of her experiences with other cultures during her childhood. Ann Curry works as a famous American reporter and newscaster for NBC. For more details, you can read the biography of Ann Curry. Curry's family was often moving and Curry was not able to stay at a single school longer than 2 year. Curry attended various schools which included San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia as well as Virginia. Ashland, Oregon is the school where Curry earned her diploma. Her broadcasting career began as an intern at KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. at the age of 22 she became the first female journalist at the station. She subsequently moved to the post of anchor as well as reporter at KGW an NBC affiliate in Portland, Oregan. Then, four years later, she relocated in Los Angeles and became a journalist at KCBS TV. Through her tenure of six years with the channel, she won the award of two Emmy Awards.