Ann Curry

Ann Curry has worked as a journalist for more than 45 years. Her reporting focuses on natural disasters as well as areas of war. Curry has reported on wars all over the globe, and has reported on conflicts in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry, (born November 19th 1956, Agana American journalist and television anchor and news reporter who was most well-known for her role as a reporter on the Today program, which was a morning news show that was telecast on the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry was known especially for her work in reporting about natural disasters as well as war devastated countries. Curry was the child of an U.S. Navy sailor and the daughter of a Japanese woman. Her mother was living alongside their father during Japan following World War II. Her father served in the military, so her family had to move around a lot. Curry finished her high school studies at Ashland Oregon. In the end, University of Oregon awarded her the degree of bachelor of arts in journalism. The diversity of her experiences and the experiences she had during her growing up probably influenced her approach to communicating about global issues. Ann Curry has been a famous American journalist since early 1990s. Curry is currently the NBC anchor for news. Find out More about the life of Ann Curry through going through her biography. Curry did not have the opportunity to go to a single school in San Diego, Alameda Oregon or Virginia during the two-year period, due to her family moved often. Then, she graduated from Ashland High School. Her journey to a successful career when she began her career in broadcasting as an intern in KTVL Channel 10 in Medford Oregon. She later became the first woman news reporter at the station at the young age of. She then moved up to anchoring and reporting for KGW, an NBC-affiliated station located in Portland. After four years she moved in Los Angeles and became a journalist at KCBS TV. She was awarded two Emmy Awards during the six years she spent with this station.