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
While part of it is America's declining birth rate, which has been dropping for nearly two decades, other major reasons include Trump's effective shutdown of the southern border, how hard he's made it to get visas, and the fact that a lot of people are simply choosing not to come to the U.S.
at all.
This week marks the beginning of tax season in the U.S., when the Internal Revenue Service braces for more than 140 million tax returns to pour in, and many Americans start anxiously waiting for their tax refund.
My colleague Andrew Duren recently profiled Frank Bizignano, the head of the IRS, and he says there are three key things to know.
A new study published yesterday shows the staggering human toll of the war in Ukraine.
According to the report from the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the total number of Russian and Ukrainian troops killed, wounded, or missing during four years of war has now climbed to almost 1.8 million.
Since Russia is believed to undercount its casualties and Ukraine doesn't publish official figures, researchers relied on U.S.
and British estimates, among other sources.
They found that roughly 100,000 to 140,000 Ukrainian troops have been killed since the war began, and that Russia, which has three times their manpower on the battlefield, has suffered more losses than any major world power since World War II.
About 35,000 Russian soldiers have been getting killed or injured every month.
The massive loss of life comes as things have largely stalled on the front lines.
In the past two years of fighting, Russia has only managed to seize an additional 1.5% of Ukrainian territory.
No.
Gladys West, a mathematician whose work was critical in developing GPS, has died at age 95.
Despite the fact that many Americans rely on the tech every day, her role in it went unrecognized for nearly all of her life.
West was born in a town of sharecroppers in Virginia in 1930, and when she started her career in the Navy in the 50s, she was one of only four black mathematicians at the whole facility.
There, she went on to lead a group that calculated the precise shape of the planet, accounting for things like tidal forces and the curvature of oceans.
That helped her find the accuracy of GPS.
Flash forward to 2018, West had never even told her own children about her work, in part because some of it had been classified, in part because that just wasn't her style.
When a fellow alum from her sorority offered to help get her story out there by contacting a local newspaper reporter, West asked her, Do you think anybody would care?
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