Ann Curry

Ann Curry is a photojournalist writer, journalist, and photographer who has covered war zones for the past more than 45 years. Her research focuses on the human suffering of disasters and human tragedy. Curry covered wars in Kosovo, Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry is a journalist anchorperson on television and reporter who was born in 1956. Her best-known role has been on Today, the National Broadcasting Co. morning newscast. Curry is well-known for her reporting of humanitarian crises and natural disasters particularly in nations that have been devastated by conflict. Curry's father served as a sailor within the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. Curry's parents were married in Japan, where her father had been stationed following World War II. Because of her father's work as a military officer that they had to move around a lot. Curry completed high school at Ashland Oregon. Following her graduation from the University of Oregon, Curry received a bachelor degree in journalism in 1978. As a child she had the privilege of being exposed to many kinds of cultures. The compassion she displays towards global affairs may be the result of these experiences. Ann Curry is a famous American journalist, anchor for news and reporter who works for NBC. You can read her biography to know more about the renowned journalist from America. The couple relocated frequently so Curry was not confined to one school for more than two years, and she traveled to different locations like San Diego Alameda Oregon and Virginia. Finally, she graduated Ashland High School. Her career in broadcasting began with an internship with KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. at the age of 22, she was the first journalist female for the station. Then she was promoted to anchoring and reporting at KGW which is an affiliate of NBC located in Portland. Four years later she moved in Los Angeles and became a reporter at KCBS TV. In the course of her KCBS-TV relationship of six years, she was awarded the two Emmy Awards.