Data Centers

State officials warn the project’s water use may be underestimated, adding pressure to an already strained regional supply.

Data centers typically house thousands of servers for tech and AI companies and require significant resources to operate.

Anger over the data center boom has spilled into politics with voters unseating local politicians who support them. It's become an issue hard to ignore in the midterm elections.

The Southwest Florida Water Management District sent a letter to Fort Meade officials saying they can’t use the city’s existing water infrastructure to supply the center under new rules approved in December.

Palm Beach County's upcoming zoning hearing for Project Tango, the controversial data center project, won't be happening this month after all.

After hearing the concerns of environmental advocates, the city's planning commission approved the 20-year agreement with the developer, Stonebridge. The city commission will have final say on Tuesday.

As the bill heads to Gov. Ron DeSantis, experts seek more specifics on how it will be implemented.

The House stripped out the Senate's ban on NDAs between agencies and data center companies.

The city manager says the issue is now kicked to the planning department for a hearing before returning to commissioners.

These facilities use excessive amounts of electricity and water. Development plans are being discussed in Polk, Palm Beach, Martin, and Citrus counties.

Data centers used to fuel AI are popping up all over the U.S., and they're becoming a midterm issue for voters that's now drawing White House attention.

Tensions are flaring in Palm Beach County about controversial AI data center project. Now, leading experts — and the governor — are sounding the alarm, even as Donald Trump moves to limit state AI regulations.