His report Catastrophe in Bangladesh, which exposed hazardous safety conditions in garment factories producing for brands such as Wal-Mart and Tommy Hilfiger, earned the 2013 Hillman Prize for Broadcast Journalism and the 2013 CINE Golden Eagle Award.

Ross also exposed fraudulent Medicare billing in his Nightline segment Covert Granny: Medicare Fraud, which was honored with a 2013 Gracie Award for Exceptional Investigative Program or Feature.

In 2012, he received his sixth George Polk Award, sixth Peabody Award, and two Emmy Awards for his 20/20 investigation Peace Corps: A Trust Betrayed. The report revealed a cover-up of sexual abuse involving Peace Corps volunteers and prompted Congressional hearings and legislative calls for reform. Additionally, the report won a 2012 Gracie Award for its outstanding journalistic merit.

Personal Life

Brian Ross is married to Ann Curry, a fellow journalist whom he met during college. Although commonly mistaken as a married couple, there is no verified public record confirming their marriage. Ann Curry is known for her work as a respected broadcast journalist, while Ross has earned acclaim for his in-depth investigative reporting.

The two have maintained a private family life, and they have two children: a daughter named McKenzie and a son named William Walker Curry Ross. The family values their privacy and is rarely featured in the media beyond their professional work.

Although their exact net worths are not publicly disclosed, both Ross and Curry have enjoyed successful journalism careers and are considered financially well-established. They are reported to share a fondness for high-performance cars, including a Ferrari, among their personal interests.