Ann Curry
Ann Curry was born in America and is a photographer and journalist. For more than forty-five years, she's focused her efforts on the reporting of the suffering of people, particularly in natural disasters and wars. Curry covered the conflicts that raged in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry, (born November 19th 1956, Agana American journalist, television anchor and news reporter who was most well-known for her work as a correspondent for the Today program, which was a morning news program aired through the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC). Curry is known for reporting human-rights crises as well as natural disasters and natural disasters, particularly in countries that have been devastated by the war. Curry was born in Japan and brought up by her Japanese mom. Her father was a U.S. Navy sailor. Following World War II, her parents came together while her father was serving in Japan. Due to her father's military service, the family has moved around several times. Curry finished her high school studies in Ashland Oregon. In 1978, she graduated from the University of Oregon with a bachelor's degree in journalism. It is possible that she developed an empathetic manner of communication through her exposure to other cultures during her childhood. Ann Curry, a journalist working for NBC and a news anchor in the United States is famous. To learn more, read Ann Curry's bio. Curry was not able to go to a single school in San Diego, Alameda Oregon, or Virginia over the course of two years, due to her family relocated frequently. Ashland was her final high school. As an intern at KTVL Channel 10 Medford, Oregon she began her career as a broadcaster. She was the first female anchor for the station when she was just 22. In Portland in Oregon, she was named anchor as well as a reporter for KGW which is NBC's subsidiary. Four years later, she relocated in Los Angeles and became a journalist at KCBS TV. She was awarded 2 Emmy Awards during the six years with the station.






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