Ann curry where is she

When I ask Curry about her relationship with her former colleagues, her tone is respectfully chilly. If she is not exactly best pals with the top brass, Curry remains a confidante for many of the women who are still there, trying to sort out their experiences.

Curry would like to move on from the single most painful experience of her career. And yet there are reminders everywhere.

Globally minded geopolitical stories are widely considered to be ratings killers. After she was removed as cohost, Curry was given the unofficial title of anchor-at-large at Today , and the title of international and national correspondent for NBC News. She was able to handpick a team of producers and researchers to work on news reports. Suddenly, Curry interrupts our conversation to return to an earlier topic. You asked me how I look back on the show.

I was feeling deeply, and I needed a moment. But in spite of the pain of it, which still lingers, I know that I contributed to some people suffering less. Boy, oh boy, was it tough. Given how the world has changed since our walk, it feels important to check in with Curry over the phone.

When I reach her in late March, mid-shutdown, she sounds invigorated. There is a way to participate in helping people. I remember the metaphor she used over lunch, of having to be like water between rocks, when talking about her time at Today. If anything, maybe she can identify what those rocks are, I prompt her. I would say that we all know, especially we women, we know what those rocks are.

My biggest concern is not hurting others at the moment. Yeah, of course. I expect her to dismiss this inquiry or offer a vague, NDA-compliant line about how all workplaces are inherently complicated. Instead, she allows herself a confession. I obviously was not in those rooms.

There is a general consensus that MeToo brought many misdeeds to light, a lot of truth into the open. Did this situation change my career path? Did I help the situation, or did I hurt it?

Lauer was fired from the show years later, in , amid allegations of inappropriate sexual behavior. In a statement at the time, Lauer said that, though all the allegations weren't correct, "there is enough truth in these stories to make me feel embarrassed and ashamed.

You can read the tea leaves. If I had known what was happening in the back rooms of power, then I would know. I obviously was not in those rooms," she says. Despite her untimely ousting , Curry is proud of the work she was able to put out while on Today. But when I do, it does hurt still, because it takes time to heal. In fact, even with the negative experiences she endured during her time on the show and after her departure, Curry says she'd do it "all over again" to tell the stories she's told.

There is a higher calling than selling newspapers or TV time. The internet has threatened the amount of money that major media organizations can make," she says. Curry says she has "no regrets about how I've behaved" -- from speaking out about Lauer to her comments in the years since.

It honestly hurts really deeply, because I really think I did nothing wrong. She continued, "But in spite of the pain of it, which still lingers, I know that I contributed to some people suffering less. Boy, oh boy, was it tough. More: Chris D'Elia accused of exposing himself to two women; comedian denies allegations.

Facebook Twitter Email. Ann Curry says 'Today' departure 'still hurts' but has 'no regrets' on how she behaved.