Ann Curry

Ann Curry, an American photojournalist and journalist who has covered the natural and military disasters of nearly 45 years. Her focus is on the suffering of those living in these regions. Curry has reported from the conflicts in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo and the Central African Republic. Ann Curry was an American journalist, reporter for the TV news as well as host. She is most known as a correspondent for the Today program which is a morning-time broadcast news program aired on NBC. Curry's reporting was notable for her reporting on humanitarian crises occurring in war-torn nations and natural disasters. Curry's Japanese-American mother as well as her U.S. Navy-sailor dad both played a prominent role in her life. In the aftermath of World War II, her parents met during her father's service in Japan. Her father was in the military, so her family moved around a lot. The family eventually arrived in Ashland Oregon where Curry attended high school. Following her graduation from the University of Oregon, Curry obtained a bachelor's degree in journalism degree in 1978. She was exposed to a variety of cultures and the experiences she had during her growing up probably influenced her way of communicating on international matters. Ann Curry, a journalist at NBC and a news anchor in America is renowned. Visit her biography for details about the woman. Curry was often on the move with her partner as well as did not go to any school more than two full years. She went to schools located in San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia. Ashland was her last high school. The broadcasting profession began with an internship at KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. When she was 22, she eventually became the first journalist female at the station. After that, she moved to anchoring and reporting for KGW, an NBC-affiliated station in Portland. After four years, she was appointed reporter for KCBS TV located in Los Angeles. During the six years she worked for KCBS the station, she won two Emmy Awards.