Former U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema recently made headlines when she went to a Chandler City Council meeting to promote a proposed data center there.
Sinema co-chairs the advisory board for the AI Infrastructure Coalition. The group works with the federal government on artificial intelligence policy.
“We see this as a national security imperative as well as a domestic economic imperative,” she said.
So at a City Council meeting last month, she spoke in favor of the data center project, saying her coalition is working “hand in glove with the Trump Administration” on AI initiatives.
She thinks Chandler residents will support the Price Corridor development.
“I expect that we'll see them continue that by embracing the new development of AI, not just these AI centers, these AI energy hubs, but the companies that come with them,” she said.
Tucson residents recently pushed its own city council to vote down the Project Blue data center development.
Chandler City Council is expected to vote on the Active Infrastructure project at its December meeting.
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The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors passed a unanimous resolution on Wednesday banning county employees from using insider information to make bets on prediction markets.
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In the two weeks leading up to the governor’s pause on tax breaks, the Commerce Authority says it received 113 new applications. That’s just 10 applications shy of the total amount of requests it has received since 2013.
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According to the ASU police report, a 73-year-old woman waited for the robot to pass by before crossing. The robot then abruptly reversed, knocking the woman down before changing directions again and running her over a second time.
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Arizona Public Service, the state’s largest public electricity provider, is asking the Arizona Corporation Commission for its third rate increase in just four years.
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Whether you're driving from Gallup to Flagstaff or Flagstaff to Phoenix the app created by former educator George R. Joe, called "Tribal Trailz" serves as your audio tour guide while you're on the road. The app gives tourists an opportunity to learn about historic roadways, including Route 66, and gain insight on Native American cultures.