Ann Curry
Ann Curry, an American photojournalist and journalist who has reported on wars and natural disasters for nearly 45 years. Her focus is on the human suffering suffered by people in these areas. Curry covered the conflicts that raged in Kosovo Iraq Syria Lebanon Palestine Afghanistan Darfur Congo, and Central African Republic. Ann Curry is a journalist, television anchorperson and reporter who was born in 1956. Her most well-known work is has been on Today, a National Broadcasting Co. morning news broadcasted program. Curry is well-known for her reporting of humanitarian crises and natural disasters particularly in nations which have suffered the effects of war. Curry's Japanese-American mother and U.S. Navy-sailor dad both played a prominent role in Curry's life. Following World War II, her parents began to meet during her father's service in Japan. Because of her father's work as a military officer, they moved a lot. Curry completed high school at Ashland Oregon. After graduating from University of Oregon, Curry earned a bachelor of journalism in 1978. It's likely that her exposure to cultures and life experiences have influenced her empathetic approach to how she communicates about international issues. Ann Curry is a well-known American journalist as well as news anchor employed by NBC. For more information, check out the biography of Ann Curry. Curry was not able to be a student at a particular school in San Diego, Alameda Oregon, or Virginia over the course of two years because her family relocated frequently. Ashland is where she finally finished the high school. She started a new career path that could lead to a successful career by working as an intern in broadcasting for KTVL Channel 10 Medford. It was her first time as a female news reporter at the station, at age 22. In the following years, she worked as an anchor/reporter at KGW in Portland Oregon. Then, four years later she moved into Los Angeles and became a reporter for KCBS TV. She was awarded 2 Emmy Awards during the six years that she worked for this station.






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