Ann Curry

Ann Curry is an American photographer and journalist. She has worked as a journalist for more than 45 years, focusing on people suffering from conflict zones as well as natural disasters. Curry reported on wars from Kosovo, Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry (born on November 19th, 1956 in the city of the city of Agana) was an American anchor, reporter on television and journalist. Curry was best known for her work as a reporter on The Today Show, a morning news show broadcast by National Broadcasting Co. Curry was noted especially for her coverage of human rights issues in war-stricken countries as well as on natural disasters. Curry's father was a naval officer with the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. Her parents met while her father was stationed in Japan after World War II. Family members were constantly on the move because of her dad's military service. Curry completed her high school at Ashland Oregon. Curry graduated from high school in 1978 and earned an undergraduate degree in journalism at the University of Oregon. Her exposure to different cultures and experiences during her upbringing may have influenced her empathy way of communicating on global issues. Ann Curry is a famous American journalist, news anchor and reporter for NBC. Check out her bio for details about the woman. Curry's family moved frequently which is why Curry was not able to stay at a single school more than two months. Curry attended various schools which included San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia as well as Virginia. Her final graduation was in Ashland High School. In Medford the following year, she began her broadcasting career at KTVL Channel 10 as an intern. At the age 22 she was the station's first female reporter. Then, she stepped into the role of anchor and reporter at KGW, which is an NBC affiliate station in Portland. In the course of four years, she was hired as reporter for KCBS TV located in Los Angeles. Through her six-year relationship with KCBS, she was awarded 2 Emmy Awards.