Super PACs backed by AI giant Anthropic are pouring money into a closely watched race in Ohio. What are they really after?

The president’s supporters on Truth Social are up in arms after he said that opponents of data centers “want to end up being backwards and poor.”

The president says people opposing data centers are “backwards and poor.”

The AI industry gleefully sold its products as harmful to the interests of ordinary people. Thankfully, ordinary people decided that there would be consequences for that.

As voters from both parties turn against data centers, dragging politicians of all stripes with them, Big Tech may look toward Latin America for a more pliant environment.

Welcome to The Blue Book! Today, read about the Senate race in Ohio, underwater data centers, and more ...

Amazon has bought a site in Texas where it plans to build a data center campus.

Welcome to The Blue Book! Today, read about the growing divide between Trump and Thune, data centers in Wisconsin, and more ...

Donald Trump made the claim while announcing an unenforceable and voluntary “ratepayer protection pledge.”

Why a “National Day of Action” uniting right and left against the techies portends a potential sea change in American politics.

Saturday brings a national day of protest against data centers. And no, it’s not led by the Democratic Socialists of America.

The astonishing grassroots protests against data centers give us something new: a mass mobilization focused squarely on protecting American hometowns from oligarchic exploitation.

Utah’s Stratos Project is showing how everyone loses in the unregulated rush to build these Big Tech behemoths—even investors.

A new poll shows that these Americans are worried that AI will eliminate their jobs—and they want the government to do something about it.

We’ve gathered stories from all across the country detailing what happens when Big Tech’s latest monstrosities come to town.

Author and organizer Astra Taylor explains why Democrats should capitalize on the growing opposition to AI data centers.

As a disruptive new nuclear power project embeds itself in Parsons, Kansas, residents are divided on whether it’s worth the potential risk.

Don’t let the l​egal ​d​isputes and social media skirmishes deceive you: The AI titans ​a​re all working toward the same thing.

All around the country, residents are fighting data centers. When will Democratic politicians realize the potential here?

Is this big AI push supposed to help the U.S. kill more Iranian kids? To help school shooters kill kids at home? Or just to fill the internet with rubbish? We need better answers to this question.