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
many of which had been banned over fears they could get young people hooked.
In response to questions about the timing of the payment and the lunch, a spokesman for the White House said there is evidence that vapes can help adults quit smoking and that, quote, "...the only guiding factor behind the Trump administration's health policymaking is gold standard science."
And with no end in sight to the war in Iran and the cost of fuel still well over $4 a gallon in the U.S., the country's food banks are starting to get squeezed.
As many as 50 million Americans turn to food pantries or soup kitchens every year, and the organizations had already been struggling to keep up with demand amid rising inflation.
Now the groups say they're being forced to make a painful trade-off, pay for the fuel to deliver food or pay for the food itself.
One food bank in Oregon that supplies pantries across the state says it's had to budget an extra $20,000 in monthly fuel costs for its fleet of trucks.
A food bank network in Montana said it's reducing how much food it orders, and other food banks say they've had to shift what they offer to cheaper options, like substituting meat and other protein with low-cost produce.
The head of one organization told The Times its funding, quote, could be going to food for people, but instead it's going into the price of gas.
The head of the World Health Organization is warning that the Ebola outbreak in Central Africa is still not under control.
So far, there have been nearly 600 suspected infections, including almost 140 deaths.
The outbreak was officially declared last week, but health authorities say that the deadly virus probably started spreading months ago.
They say that the risk of a global pandemic is low, but the danger is still high in Congo and Uganda.
or cases have been confirmed in major cities.
While local health officials have deep expertise on Ebola, experts say the cuts to foreign aid by the Trump administration have hindered their emergency response.
They say that during previous outbreaks, the U.S.
had been a big part of tracing early cases of Ebola and rushing medical supplies to the front lines.
Now, many healthcare workers are likely having to treat patients wearing only gloves and surgical masks instead of respirators and face shields.
With the world's attention on the crisis, there are signs the U.S.
is starting to step up its involvement.
The State Department announced it's sending more than $20 million of equipment to the region.
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