Technology   The Big Story Trump, tech giants seek to change data center narrative President Trump and major tech companies ...

AI’s energy problem may also be its solution, as cities are increasingly exploring opportunities to repurpose excess heat ...

Data centers need power, and this industrial giant aims to help customers manage it.

Data center backlash is so salient in Wisconsin — a perennial swing state — that even traditionally business-friendly Republicans in the Legislature are considering a suite of data center regulations.

And Meta isn’t the only company trying to convince the public to embrace the data center boom. The Financial Times reported ...

The tech giant has spent more than $6 million on TV ads in state capitals and Washington, with the message that data centers create jobs.

Karman Industries says it has developed a cooling system that uses SpaceX rocket engine technology to rein in the ...

Microsoft is trying to win over communities concerned about AI data centers. The company's president, Brad Smith, is meeting with federal lawmakers to emphasize that the industry, not taxpayers, ...

President Donald Trump announced on Monday that he is set to reach agreements with major technology companies to prevent the rapid expansion of data centers from increasing utility bills in the United ...

A day after a packed public meeting featured sharp pushback from residents, the company behind a proposed AI data center in Broadview says it wants to clear the air.

Higher than anticipated capital spending and disappointing gaming results from the holiday season weigh on shares.

Through television ads and online campaigns, industry-backed groups are promising jobs, clean energy, and lower electricity bills.