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SJV Water,

Stories by SJV Water

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Employees at work in the offices of Mercor in San Francisco on July 29, 2025. The company says it pays more than $4 million to contractors every day. (Carolyn Fong/The New York Times)

7 minutes ago

The Work of Helping AI Destroy Work

The Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, June 27, 2025. An accident at the lab that produces America’s nuclear bomb cores could lead to more fatalities than previously estimated by the federal government, according to new research. (Nina Riggio/The New York Times)

16 minutes ago

U.S. Underestimates Peril if Los Alamos Were to Leak Plutonium, Study Says

Chris Gloninger, who while working as a meteorologist in Des Moines received angry threats over his climate change coverage, at home on Cape Cod in Massachusetts, May 19, 2024. Matthew Wielicki criticized Gloninger, who had resigned from a station in Iowa after receiving a death threat from a viewer who was angry about his climate coverage. (Cassandra Klos/The New York Times)

22 minutes ago

Trump Administration Taps Climate Science Critic to Oversee Flagship Report

— EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 5:01 A.M. ET ON SATURDAY, JULY 11, 2026. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS — Mallory Baska at home with her sons in Parkville, Mo., on July 9, 2026. Baska, who owns a financial education services business, is opening a Trump account for her youngest son, who was born in 2025 and qualifies for the $1,000 government seed deposit. (Chase Castor/The New York Times)

28 minutes ago

Babies Are the New Investor Class

The Ambassador Bridge in Windsor, Canada, Feb. 1, 2025. For a critical trade crossing, the Ambassador Bridge is oddly disconnected from expressways. (Ian Willms/The New York Times)

38 minutes ago

After Being Delayed by Trump, a Canada-U.S. Bridge Is Set to Open

President Donald Trump with Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.), left, on the day he had been set to sign the bipartisan housing bill, at the Capitol in Washington, June 24, 2026. President Trump said on Friday, July 10, that he would not sign the major bipartisan housing bill, a decision he framed as a protest against Senate Republicans for failing to pass a voting restriction bill that does not have enough support to clear the Senate. The housing bill would still become law at midnight without his signature. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times)

46 minutes ago

Bipartisan Housing Bill Becomes Law Even Though Trump Refuses to Sign It