Ann Curry
Ann Curry was born in the US and works as an American photographer and journalist. Over the past forty-five years, she's focused her work on reporting human suffering, primarily during war and natural catastrophes. 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 was an American journalist, reporter for the TV news and host best recognized as a correspondent on the Today program, a daily morning news show that aired on NBC. Curry became known in particular for her coverage of natural disasters and humanitarian crises that took place in war-ravaged regions. Curry's father was a sailor with the U.S. Navy and her mother was Japanese. Curry's parents were married in Japan which is where her father had been stationed following World War II. Due to her father's service in the military and the frequent moves they made. Curry attended high school in the city of Ashland, Oregon. She graduated in 1978 in 1978 from her school at the University of Oregon with a bachelor's degree in journalism. It is possible that she acquired an empathy-based manner of communication due to her exposure to diverse cultures in her early years. Ann Curry is a well-known American journalist and news anchor who works for NBC. Find her biography to get more information about this woman. The couple relocated frequently so Curry didn't stay in one school for more than two years traveling to various areas including San Diego Alameda Oregon and Virginia. Ashland is where she graduated from high school. Her broadcasting career began as an internship with KTVL Channel 10 Medford in Oregon. When she was 22 she became the first journalist female for the station. Then she was promoted to anchoring and reporting for KGW, an NBC-affiliated station located in Portland. After four years, she was hired as an anchor by KCBS TV which is located in Los Angeles. It was during her association with this channel for 6 years that she was awarded two Emmy Awards.
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