For Trump and his supporters, the time has come for a domestic conservative revolution to merge with a global movement, with the ultimate goal of totally transforming the political landscape of the West.
President-elect Donald Trump announced a $20 billion investment into US building data centers by the Emirati company, but no details were released.
DAMAC Properties commits billions to U.S. data centers, showcasing Trump’s influence in attracting major investments
Listen and subscribe to Opening Bid on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. The incoming Trump administration is feeling the warm embrace of Big Tech.
President-elect Trump announced Tuesday that Emirati billionaire Hussain Sajwani plans to invest $20 billion in the United States “over a very short period of time” to build data centers across
A United Arab Emirates investment firm has pledged $20 billion to build new data centers targeting AI across a number of locations across the United States.
“The investment will support massive new data centers across the Midwest, the Sun Belt area, and also to keep America on the cutting edge of technology and artificial intelligence,” Trump said at a news conference at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida on Tuesday.
The deal-focused orientation of President-elect Trump can serve as both the carrot and the stick in a new diplomatic paradigm.
Perhaps no document has ever had a more appropriate title than the “Interim Final Rule on Artificial Intelligence Diffusion” announced by the Biden
I wrote about former judge James Seishiro Burns and how he came to have a Japanese middle name. Burns was a son of Gov. John A. Burns. He married TV journalist Emme Tomimbang.
Masa first encountered Steve Jobs in the mid-1980s at the annual Comdex trade fair in Las Vegas. Sometime in the summer of 1998, they had their first serious conversation under a cherry tree at the Woodside, California, home of Larry Ellison, boss of the Oracle software group and a fellow Japanophile.
The deal-focused orientation of President-elect Trump can serve as both the carrot and the stick in a new diplomatic paradigm.