Ann Curry

Ann Curry, an American journalist and photojournalist who has been covering the natural and military disasters of over 45 years, focuses on the human suffering suffered by people living in these regions. Curry reported on conflicts within Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry is a journalist, television anchorperson and reporter that was born on the 26th of June 1956. Her most famous role was on Today, a National Broadcasting Co. morning news broadcasted program. Curry's reporting was notable for its coverage of humanitarian crises occurring in war-torn nations and natural disasters. Curry's father was a naval officer with the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. Her mother was living with the father of her parents in Japan in the aftermath of World War II. The family was frequently on the move because of the service of her dad in the military. The family eventually arrived in Ashland Oregon where Curry attended the high school. Following her graduation from the University of Oregon, Curry earned a bachelor of journalism in 1978. She is likely to have developed an empathetic communication style because of her experiences with diverse cultures in her early years. Ann Curry, a journalist for NBC and also a anchor for news in America is well-known. Read her bio to learn more about the famous lady. Curry was often on the move along with her companion as well as did not go to an institution for more than two full years. She attended schools in San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia. Ashland is where she finally finished her high school. Her career in broadcasting began with an intern at KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. At age 22, she was the first female journalist at that station. Then she was promoted to anchoring and reporting at KGW, an NBC-affiliated station in Portland. After four years of service, she was appointed a reporter by KCBS TV which is located in Los Angeles. Through her tenure of six years with the channel, she won 2 Emmy Awards.