In a divided America, the left and right unite to oppose artificial intelligence data centers

In the small Nebraska village of Murdock, now-paused plans for two potential data centers have sparked the kinds of debates that have raged in cities and towns across the country — and often cut across ideological lines

In the small Nebraska village of Murdock, now-paused plans for two potential data centers have sparked the kinds of debates that have raged in cities and towns across the country — and often cut across ideological lines

Exclusive | OpenAI’s Head of Data Centers Has Left the Company  WSJ

The United States is building twice as much natural gas as China, giving Washington a leg up in the race to power data centers running artificial intelligence, according to a new report. The amount of natural gas projects under development in the U.S. in the first half of this year was already 50% higher than…

The same people who insist that the American economy needs to re-industrialize can’t bear the thought of industrial-scale computing facilities for data storage and AI.

There are few political topics that Governors Kathy Hochul and Greg Abbott would likely agree on. But data centers might be one of them. On August 3, Texas Governor Greg Abbott announced a moratorium on Texas data centers (which had been growing at breakneck pace) until they could be effectively audited by the state’s

Nothing is driving more new U.S. economic investment or political volatility than data centers. Why it matters: They're the Great Subplot of 2026, THE topic animating the AI race and elections. Everyone needs to understand the size, scope and sentiment surrounding them. The big picture: It's almost impossible to wrap

America’s New Luddites Are Coming For The AI Data Center Boom  Forbes

Why are people so furious about buildings?

Montana GOP Sen. Tim Sheehy blasted calls for a moratorium on new data centers Monday, warning that restricting their construction would kill American jobs and threaten the country’s technological future. “First they killed our timber mills, then our mines, then our factories — now data centers,” Sheehy said. Sheehy’s