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
The major investment was one of two large transactions last year involving Trump's crypto firm and the Emirati government.
And a few months after Trump took office, the UAE secured a deal with the White House to get hundreds of thousands of advanced AI chips despite national security concerns.
Both the White House and a spokesman for World Liberty Financial have denied that the chips were explicitly offered in exchange for investments.
Still, the new details of blurred lines between the Trump administration and the Trump family's private businesses have set off alarm bells for ethics experts and sparked sharp criticism from Democratic lawmakers.
In a statement yesterday, Senator Elizabeth Warren said, quote, "'This is corruption, plain and simple.'"
And the Times has learned that the Supreme Court's chief justice has been tightening the court's hold on information by making staff sign nondisclosure agreements.
The push for greater secrecy, which hasn't been previously reported, started back in November 2024 amid news reports that raised ethics questions about the justices.
There had also been a series of unusual leaks of internal court documents, including the decision overturning the right to abortion.
Court staff have traditionally been expected to keep quiet about what's happening behind the scenes, but the NDAs appear to go further, potentially threatening legal action against staff who reveal confidential information.
A spokeswoman for the court declined to comment about the NDAs and did not respond to a question about whether the justices themselves have been asked to sign the contracts.
The justices and other high-ranking judges say confidentiality is crucial to the court's process, letting them wrestle with big questions without public scrutiny.
But critics say that secrecy can undermine trust in the institution.
And a Harvard law professor and former Supreme Court clerk told The Times that keeping the court as a kind of black box can also conceal weaknesses in its process.
He pointed to the fact that clerks are often closely involved in drafting decisions, saying, quote, If the public were aware of how much of the deliberations affecting millions of people are made by 27-year-olds after happy hour, they'd be shocked.
Across the western U.S., an unusually warm winter with record low snow cover is threatening water resources for the rest of the year.
In places famous for deep, natural snow like Park City, Utah and Vail, Colorado, much of the ground has been brown and bare, and people across the region are still hiking and biking in 50 to 60 degree weather.
Colorado, for example, is having its warmest winter since 1895.
A winter snowpack would normally provide natural storage for water,
that would melt and run off throughout the year.
But this year's snow drought is a troubling data point in what is now a decades-long dry spell in the West.
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