Skip To Main Content
Tim Huber on Muck Rack

Tim Huber

Los Angeles
As seen in: MSN Canada, MDPI, Flipboard, Jalopnik, Outside Magazine, Yahoo, NewsBreak, Insurance Journal, HiConsumption, RideApart and
Freelance Motorcycle Journalist, Sport/Superbike and Racing Enthusiast

Get in touch with Tim

Contact Tim, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Two Amish infants die in Pennsylvania measles-associated cases

|
By Tim Huber
| anabaptistworld.org
Two unvaccinated Amish infants infected with measles died in August in Lancaster County, Pa., the nation’s first measles-associated deaths this year. The county was the center of a rapid measles outbreak, with 45% of the state’s cases in early September. Its large population of Amish and conservative Mennonites has a low rate of vaccination. County coroner Stephen Diamantoni said that an infant, who died shortly after birth on Aug. 14, had tested positive for measles.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Private colleges adjust to rapidly shifting government landscape

|
By Tim Huber
| anabaptistworld.org
The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away. So does the government. Goshen College was less than halfway into a $3 million U.S. Department of Education grant in 2025 when President Donald Trump introduced a series of changes both swift and sweeping. Goshen had been awarded a competitive Developing Hispanic-Serving Institutions grant in 2023 to support student success, based in part on more than 25% of the college’s student body identifying as Hispanic/Latinx.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Russians bomb historic school; Ukrainians, under fire, keep the faith

|
By Tim Huber
| anabaptistworld.org
A Russian aistrike July 4 destroyed a century-old school built by Mennonites in Ukraine, punctuating the scope of suffering and loss of life since Russia escalated the conflict in 2022. The Chortitza Mädchenschule (Girls’ Secondary School), completed in ornate art nouveau style in 1904, was one of the most significant symbols of former Mennonite prosperity remaining in the country.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 3,840 articles