Lis Wiehl

Lis Werhl was a correspondent for NBC News and The All Things Considered show of the National Public Radio. Her previous work was with NBC News as a journalist as well as National Public Radio's All Things Considered. New York Times bestseller, author of 18 titles including Hunting Charles Manson and The Quest for Justice. Lis Wiehl was born in Yakima in the Washington town of Yakima. West Valley High School of Yakima presented her with a degree. She graduated from Barnard College Columbia University with a bachelor's diploma in 1983. She earned her MA Literature degree from Queensland University in 1995. Harvard Law School awarded her a doctorate in 1987. Lis Wehl is 60 as she will be 60. Her height and weight are 6 feet and 78 kilograms. Lis Wiehl worked as a law professor at the Washington School of Law in Seattle from 1995 to 2001. She has been awarded many honors and awards for her efforts in The Trial Advocacy Program. When she was a student at Washington University, Ms. Smith was a journalist for the legal field on NBC News as well as NPR's All Things Considered. In recognition of her extraordinary performance, Wiehl quickly became a popular anchor. Wiehl, a former journalist working for NBC News as well as All Things Considered at National Public Radio was hired by Fox News Channel in the job of a legal expert. The station was her home for fifteen years. Her interviews and reports were broadcast for CNN NPR, and other media outlets throughout her time at FNC.