Archive
(749 Total Articles)Page 10 of 16.
The piece is about New York Governor Kathy Hochul defending a pause on data center permits after a farm roundtable in the Hudson Valley. It concerns siting and regulation, with a local community and land-use angle, but it does not say a specific project has been approved or built.
Amazon’s proposed Walla Walla data center has become a local siting dispute, with protesters and officials in tension over the project. The excerpt does not say what power, water, tax, or land commitments are attached to the plan.
The piece is about a legal dispute tied to a proposed data center in Hammond, with the court record changing as letters were stricken from the case file. It points to an ongoing siting fight, but the excerpt does not say what the letters argued or whether the project’s zoning, land use, power, water, or tax terms changed.
Residents are protesting a proposed Meta data center in Piqua. The filing here is about local opposition to the project, not about any confirmed commitment on power, water, tax treatment, or land use beyond the fact that the site is being contested.
The piece is about a proposed data center near Osawatomie State Hospital and the public response to it. Based on the headline and source, the story appears to involve local siting and possible tax incentive questions, but it does not state what power, water, land, or tax commitments the project actually makes.
The county supervisors are saying no nondisclosure agreement was signed around a proposed data center, so the piece is about local officials’ handling of a prospective project and the lack of secrecy around it. It points to a possible siting issue in Adams County, but the filing does not say the project is approved or built.
A permit filing puts a dollar figure on the Memphis data center phase but does not by itself describe the project’s full power, water, or land commitments. The filing appears to be part of a larger buildout in Memphis, with the public record here limited to the permit amount and the project location.
The piece is about small towns being left to deal with the local fallout from proposed data centers while the details were kept from them. It points to community opposition and the lack of transparency around siting decisions.
The Hallam board approved a permit for a Monolith data center project, which makes this a local siting and zoning decision. The excerpt does not say what the permit covers in detail, or whether the project commits the host to water, power, tax, or land terms.
A Missouri developer has sued a critic over statements tied to proposed data center projects. The filing turns a local fight over siting and opposition into a legal dispute, but the excerpt does not say what the underlying proposals would commit the host community to in power, water, tax, or land terms.
A settlement now bars most new data center development across the ACE Basin area of Colleton County. The piece is about land-use limits and local opposition, not power or water commitments by a specific project.
Homeowners in Alabama are trying to force disclosure in a lawsuit tied to a proposed Nebius data center, with the dispute focused on a subpoena for the mayor’s wife’s realty company. The piece is about local opposition and litigation around siting, not the company’s technology or business results.
Texas is pausing some data center approvals while grid capacity, water supply, and local opposition are still unresolved. The piece is about the siting process and the public costs and approvals tied to hosting the projects, not about the operators themselves.
Taylor officials are set to decide whether to annex and rezone land for a proposed data center campus. The filing points to a local land-use decision, but it does not say whether the project has final approvals, what the site will cost in power or water, or what public incentives, if any, are attached.
An eastern Nebraska village has adopted a permanent ban on data centers. The piece is about local siting and community opposition, with a zoning and regulation result that blocks future projects in that place.
The piece tracks local resistance to a proposed data center push as it moves toward Brighton in Weld County. It is about siting and community opposition, with the filing framed as a fight over whether the project should proceed there at all.
The piece is about a data center under construction in Pennsylvania and a tour of the site. On the excerpt alone, it does not say much about power, water, tax terms, or local approvals beyond the fact of the build itself.
The piece is about neighborhood pushback against data center expansion and the policy response around incentives and siting. It points to a conflict between local communities and the tax and land terms used to bring large tech projects into a place, but the excerpt does not identify a specific project or filing.
The tribes passed a ban on data centers, which is a local siting and regulatory move that can block future project proposals on tribal land. The excerpt does not say whether any specific project was pending, what led to the ban, or whether it affects power, water, or tax terms.
Amazon is described as trying to advance nuclear power in Maryland after dropping a data center deal. The filing, as given, does not say that a new data center project is moving ahead, only that the company is now focused on power in the same state.
Osceola County is pausing consideration of large-scale AI data center applications until a state study is finished. The piece concerns local siting and regulatory review, and it does not say that any project was approved, denied, or tied to a specific power, water, tax, or land deal.
Kokomo’s mayor is laying out a proposed data center campus in Indiana. The excerpt does not say what land is involved, what the power or water terms are, or what public approvals or incentives are still pending.
The piece is about Aurora’s mayor criticizing a proposed Trident data center and the local concerns tied to it. The filing, as presented here, does not say what the project will commit on power, water, tax, or land terms, so the public dispute is the main point visible from the headline and excerpt.
The piece is about a proposed data center property sale in Birmingham and the public scrutiny around the mayor's family connection to it. It centers on transparency and local opposition, not on a power, water, tax, or land commitment that has been fully described in the excerpt.
Developers held an open house for a proposed data center campus in Greenfield, giving nearby residents a chance to ask questions and react before any buildout is approved. The headline says it is proposed and does not say what land, power, water, tax, or zoning commitments the project makes.



