Will Jarvis
speaker
941 appearances
14 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 8 Sep
Will Jarvis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 5.
Appearances
Jody says that people she interviewed who are familiar with the court's operations worry that some of the court's most revealing deliberations are not being saved at all, since they happened over text and email.
And her sources were unaware of any consistent process for saving those kinds of electronic records.
In response to questions from the Times, a spokeswoman for the court did not offer any explanation of its practices and refused to provide information about its policies around retaining documents.
Now three quick updates on the Trump administration.
First, the Times has learned that the Army Secretary, its top civilian leader, met with President Trump yesterday and turned in his resignation.
The move was not a surprise.
The official, Daniel Driscoll, had clashed repeatedly with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, whose purge of experienced generals has left the Army essentially rudderless.
According to officials familiar with Driscoll's resignation, he told Trump he was frustrated by those firings, and by Hegseth's apparent refusal to promote officers who worked for generals Hegseth doesn't like.
Who will fill Driscoll's position now is up to President Trump, though any nominee will need to be confirmed by the Senate.
Also, the Supreme Court has ruled that President Trump's White House ballroom project can continue.
In its 5-4 decision, the court didn't address whether the $400 million construction project is legal, but it ruled that the preservation group that was suing to stop it didn't have legal standing to do so.
The structure of the ballroom is already rising above the White House grounds, and now with the main legal challenge swept aside, Trump appears to be on course to complete the project.
And
In a remarkable move, the CDC is challenging state health officials in Pennsylvania, pushing back on a report of deaths from measles.
The state is in the middle of a rapidly expanding measles outbreak, and last week officials there said two people who were unvaccinated and tested positive for the virus had died.
But the situation quickly became a political firestorm, with Pennsylvania's Democratic governor accusing Health Secretary.
Secretary Robert F.
Kennedy Jr.
of fueling vaccine hesitancy, and Kennedy hitting back, suggesting that the governor's staff was lying about the deaths being caused by measles.
Now the head of the CDC, who reports to Kennedy, has ordered officials to leave the two deaths in Pennsylvania out of federal measles data in a break from the agency's normal procedures.
Showing 301–320 of 941 · page 16 of 48
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