HeyJaredTim Wheeler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for People's Weekly World – New York City
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
The women who prosecuted Nazis at Nuremberg (opens the original)
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Editor’s Note: Before reading this article, we recommend Tim Wheeler’s earlier story on the life of Mary Metlay Kaufman. It provides informative background on the life of this remarkable lawyer and activist. You can find it here: Mary Metlay Kaufman: Anti-fascist hero. Of the 640 people in Judge Robert Jackson’s team at the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal in 1947-48, over 100 were lawyers. But only six of these lawyers were women, among them Mary Metlay Kaufman, one of the chief prosecutors in the
Spokane below my wings, lost in smoke, all ashes (opens the original)
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BALTIMORE—The plane took off from SeaTac airport, climbing steeply, banking to the east, headed for Baltimore. I did not have a window seat, yet I could see through the starboard cabin window snowy Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, awesome volcanic peaks that sometimes erupt like Mount Saint Helens in 1980. “We must be flying above Ellensburg by now,” my fellow passenger in the window seat said. “But the smoke is so thick, I can’t see anything. No Ellensburg. No Columbia River. Just smoke.” Even from
Rep. Steve Tharinger on retiring: No ‘labels’ just feed the hungry! House the homeless! (opens the original)
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OLYMPIA, Wash.—A capacity crowd gathered in the main dining room of Joshua’s Restaurant Tuesday to salute Rep. Steve Tharinger, who is retiring after 25 years as a Clallam County Commissioner and State Legislator in Olympia. It was primary election day—Tuesday, Aug. 4—and Tharinger joked that he is trying to adjust to his name not being on the ballot for the first time since 1985. The breakfast was sponsored by the Port Angeles Business Association (PABA). PABA Director Andrew May greeted Tharin
Native American candidate Pat Depoe ready to lead in Washington State (opens the original)
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SEQUIM, Wash.—A capacity crowd at the Seven Cedars Hotel gave Makah leader Patrick DePoe warm applause as he promised to protect health care and public education and fight for good paying jobs and affordable housing if elected to the legislature in the Nov. 3 midterm election. Should he win, Depoe will represent Legislative District 24, Position 2 here on the Olympic Peninsula. In DePoe’s audience were leaders of the Native American tribes of this region—Makah, Jamestown S’Klallams, Lower Elwha
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For People's Weekly World – New York City, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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