Ann Curry

Ann Curry has worked as a journalist for more than 45 years. Her focus is on natural disasters as well as war zones. Curry covered the conflicts that raged in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry, (born November 19 1956 Agana American journalist, television news reporter and anchor who is most famous for her role as a correspondent on the Today program, which was a morning news program that was broadcast on the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry was well-known for her coverage of natural disasters and humanitarian crises which occurred in war-ravaged areas. Curry's mother is Japanese as is her father, who was an American Navy Sailor. Her father met her mother in Japan as a stationed there after World War II. Her father was in the military, and she moved around a lot. Curry finished highschool at Ashland Oregon. Her graduation with a journalist diploma from the University of Oregon in 1978. It's possible that her first exposure to cultures and life experiences have influenced her empathetic approach to how she speaks about global issues. Ann Curry is a well-known American journalist and news anchor who works for NBC. Learn the more details about Ann Curry through going through her biography. Curry's family relocated often, so Curry did not stay in one school for more than two years. Curry attended various schools which included San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia as well as Virginia. Ashland was where she eventually graduated from high school. She paved her way for a successful career when she started her broadcasting career by working as an intern for KTVL Channel 10 in Medford Oregon, eventually becoming the first female news reporter at the station, at aged of just 22. Later, she moved into the position of an anchor as well as reporter at KGW which was an NBC affiliate in Portland, Oregan. After four years of service, she was hired as reporter for KCBS TV located in Los Angeles. In her time with the station she was awarded two Emmy Awards.