Ann Curry
Ann Curry is a photojournalist as well as a journalist, author and has covered conflict zones over the last more than 45 years. Her focus is on the human suffering of disasters and human tragedy. Curry reported on wars from Kosovo, Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo. Ann Curry was an American journalist, news reporter on TV and host who is best recognized as a correspondent on the Today program, a daily morning newscast on NBC. Curry was renowned for her coverage of humanitarian crises in war-torn countries as well as on natural catastrophes. Curry's father served as a sailor with the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. In the aftermath of World War II, her parents came together when her father served in Japan. Family members were constantly in and out of the country due to the service of her dad in the military. Curry was a student at the High School in Ashland Oregon. Following her graduation from the University of Oregon, Curry obtained a bachelor's degree in journalism degree in the year 1978. Her exposure to diverse cultures and situations during her growing up years probably contributed to her empathy that she has for global issues. Ann Curry has been a well-known American journalist since the beginning of the 1990s. Curry is currently the NBC anchor of the news. Find her biography to get additional information on this lady. Curry's family was often moving, so Curry was not able to stay at a single school for more than two years. Curry attended various schools which included San Diego Alameda Oregon Virginia as well as Virginia. Finally, she graduated Ashland High School. In Medford, she started her career in broadcasting at KTVL Channel 10 as an intern. When she was 22, she was able to become the station's first female reporter. Then she was promoted to anchoring and reporting at KGW the NBC affiliate station in Portland. Then she returned into Los Angeles four years later as a journalist for KCBS TV. During the six years she worked for KCBS, she was awarded 2 Emmy Awards.






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