Ann Curry

Ann Curry is an American photographer and journalist. She has worked as a journalist for more than 45 years focusing on the people suffering from the aftermath of natural catastrophes and war zones. Curry covered wars in Kosovo, Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry, (born November 19 1956 Agana American journalist and TV anchor, news reporter and anchor. She was most well-known for her role as a correspondent for the Today show which is a morning news program that aired on the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry was renowned for her reporting on the humanitarian crisis in war-ravaged countries as well as natural disasters. Curry was born in Japan, and brought up by an Japanese mom. Her father was a U.S. Navy sailor. She met her mother during the time she was working with her father in Japan during World War II. Because of her father's work in the military that they had to move around a lot. Curry completed her high school in Ashland Oregon. Curry graduated in 1978 with a Bachelor's Degree in Journalism of the University of Oregon. It's likely that her earlier encounter with cultures and experiences influenced the empathetic way she addresses international concerns. Ann Curry is a well-known American reporter and anchor working in NBC. Learn more about her life to know more about this popular woman. Curry together with her husband moved frequently therefore she was unable to stay in the same school during the two-year period. The couple lived with her in San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia. In the end, she was able to graduate from Ashland High School. She set the stage for an impressive career after she began her broadcasting journey by working as an intern for KTVL Channel 10 in Medford Oregon. She was later the first news reporter female at KTVL Channel 10 at around 22. Following that, she went onto becoming an anchor and reporter at KGW KGW, an NBC affiliate station in Portland. Four years later she moved into Los Angeles as a reporter for KBS-TV. She received two Emmy Awards during the six years at the station.