What happened to Ann Curry?
The veteran journalist, who celebrates her 67th birthday on November 19, has remained relatively quiet since she was forced out of her job at Today in 2012 and later, NBC News in 2015.
Despite her name no longer appearing in the headlines, Curry continues to work in the field of journalism.
Curry, the eldest of five, was born in Guam to Hiroe Nagase and Robert Paul “Bob” Curry. As a child she spent several years living in Japan before her family moved to Oregon where she attended high school and would later attend and graduate from college.
She began her broadcasting career in 1978 as an intern at KTVL, then an NBC affiliate in Oregon. After succeeding as an intern she was promoted to become the station’s first female news reporter.
Two years into her career she moved to KGW in Portland where she worked as both an anchor and reporter. She later moved to Los Angeles where she worked as a reporter for a CBS affiliate for six years.
During that time she won two Emmy Awards for her work.
Career at NBC News
In 1990, Curry began her career at NBC News.
She began as an NBC News Chicago correspondent before securing a job as an anchor on the now defunct show, NBC News at Sunrise. During her five-year stint as an anchor on the morning show, she also filled in for Today‘s Matt Lauer.
In 1997 she was promoted to news anchor on Today and held the position from 1997 to 2011.
In addition to reading the news on Today, Curry was named co-anchor of Dateline NBC in 2005, and she was the main substitute on NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2011.
Regardless of her accolades or coverage of hard news stories, in June 2012, Curry found herself out of a job.
Her departure was emotional and public, and it was never very clear the reason behind her leaving Today.
While she no longer sat next to Matt Lauer, she remained with NBC News, but only until January 2015.
Life after NBC News
Following her 25-year career with NBC News, Curry slowed down, but made no less of an impact with her reporting.
She founded a multi-platform media company, reported and produced the PBS series We’ll Meet Again, gave a TED Talk about restoring trust in journalism, and hosted TNT’s Chasing the Cure.
In 2022, Curry received the Murrow Lifetime Achievement Award from Washington State University’s Edward R. Murrow College of Communication. The university recognized her work “on human suffering in war zones and natural disasters through her work as an American journalist, photojournalist, and reporter.”
Most recently, Curry sat down with Min Jin Lee, author of “Pachinko,” for PBS Arts Talk.
And while Curry has kept posting to a bare minimum on social media, after a year and a half absence, she returned to share a wintry photo.
“Good morning world. Keep safe and cozy. ‘The woods are lovely, dark and deep…’” she wrote before disappearing again.
People laughed at this couple when they bought a grain silo for 1 pound but how they transformed it stunned everyone
Meet the dynamic innovators, Bob and Carol, a formidable duo whose extraordinary talents shine through their latest project, stealing the limelight with its sheer ingenuity.
Their journey commenced with the acquisition of a modest grain silo, which, under their skillful hands, underwent a stunning transformation into a cozy and inviting abode.
Bob and Carol’s prowess in innovation and originality took center stage as they undertook the ambitious task of converting the grain silo into a dwelling that left onlookers in absolute awe.
The remarkable ability to translate their creative vision into tangible, awe-inspiring results set them apart. Each design choice played a pivotal role in elevating the overall aesthetic appeal of the space.
Every minute detail seamlessly integrated with the decor, crafting an atmosphere that was not only distinct but also captivating in its uniqueness.
Stepping into their reimagined creation is akin to entering an industrial castle, where the fusion of industrial elements and thoughtful design choices conjures an enchanting experience.
The juxtaposition of the silo’s original purpose with the warmth and comfort of a home stands as a testament to Bob and Carol’s adept execution of their creative ideas.
In the unconventional realm of living spaces, Bob and Carol’s grain silo-turned-home serves as an ode to the potency of imagination and the capability to transform ordinary spaces into havens of both comfort and style.
Their project acts as a wellspring of inspiration for those eager to challenge the norms of traditional design, encouraging individuals to embrace the extraordinary possibilities inherent in seemingly ordinary structures.
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