From interviewing world leaders and celebrities to reporting stories of both hope and anguish across the globe, Ann Curry has done it all during her 14 years at TODAY.
TODAY looks back at Ann Curry’s 14 years on the show, from serious news to moments of humor.
Anna Beninati, who lost her legs in a tragic accident while hopping a moving train, tells TODAY’s Ann Curry that she is realizing that “life doesn’t end” after suffering a traumatic injury.
Dateline NBC joins New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof as he reports on one Pakistani woman's struggle for justice and her determination to change the lives of women around her.
TODAY’s Ann Curry is in Iran, where she was given exclusive, behind-the-scenes access to President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, one of the world’s most secretive and controversial leaders.
A generation ago, mentally disabled people were often quietly sent away to bleak government institutions, left to live out their days on the isolated fringes of society. Halfway across the world in Serbia, the conditions haven't improved.
Transcript: The image of two teenage boys playing serenely is a picture of peace uncommon in eastern Congo — and deceptive. Because it masks some of the worst horrors of a vicious ethnic war for land and resources: a war often fought with children.
Feb. 19: On a return visit to Sudan, NBC's Ann Curry reconnects with survivors of famine and warfare.
July 3: Tobha Nzima lost her 8-year-old son and two partners to AIDS and was near death herself, but after taking free antiretroviral drugs she got better. Tobha's story and many others are depicted by Magnum photographers.
