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TheBias Brief

The HillSig. 5OpinionAIEnergyTechnology

Data centers aren’t the problem — it’s really about how we build them

The article argues that data centers are essential infrastructure for US AI leadership, despite local concerns over energy and water use. It calls for smarter planning, including renewable co-investment, water-efficient cooling, impact fees, and community benefit agreements, to make data centers better partners with host communities.

The HillSig. 6NewsAIPoliticsTechnology

Sanders: ‘Embarrassing’ how ‘ignorant’ Trump is on AI

Sen. Bernie Sanders criticized President Trump as “ignorant” and “embarrassing” on the dangers of AI. Trump defended his approach by saying a strong, smart president is the only guardrail AI needs. The article also notes tech leaders, including Anthropic’s CEO, urging slower and safer AI development.

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The GuardianSig. 8OpinionAIPoliticsTechnology

‘Pacing’ won’t eliminate the risk of AI doom. Here’s what could | David Krueger

AI researcher David Krueger argues that an industry-backed 'pacing' plan is insufficient to prevent existential AI risks and calls instead for an immediate, indefinite international moratorium on frontier AI development. He proposes decommissioning advanced chips and data centers as a more verifiable path, while criticizing AI companies and self-regulation.

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PBS NewsHourSig. 5NewsPoliticsTechnologyEconomy

News Wrap: Democrats block crypto bill, demand limits on Trump's investments

Senate Democrats blocked a cryptocurrency regulation bill, citing the need for stronger safeguards to prevent the president and other officials from profiting while in office. The news wrap also noted FBI Director Kash Patel defending his handling of the bureau in a Senate hearing and confirmation that the U.S. military has weapons in space.

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New York PostSig. 8OpinionAITechnology

Forget data privacy, AI chatbots already know more than your own mother

The opinion column argues that AI chatbots are collecting far more intimate data than social media ever did, exposing users to targeted advertising, hacks, blackmail, and law-enforcement access. It cites usage statistics and examples to warn that people are volunteering sensitive information to AI companies despite widespread privacy concerns.

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New York PostSig. 8NewsAIPoliticsTechnology

Google DeepMind researcher quits with chilling AI warning: It could ‘kill us all’

A former Google DeepMind researcher resigned and warned that AI could 'kill us all,' citing rapid progress and unsolved alignment risks. The article also notes similar warnings from other AI researchers and executives, along with President Trump's dismissal of such fears as a 'hoax' and his administration's preference for limited safeguards or self-regulation.

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VoxSig. 6AnalysisAITechnologyLabor

The people who fear AI are wasting time fighting each other

The article argues that the AI risk debate has become pointlessly tribal, with AI safety advocates and left-leaning critics of corporate AI power fighting each other instead of uniting. It interviews journalist Garrison Lovely, who contends these camps share a common interest in stopping the race toward AI that could replace human labor and concentrate power.

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PBS NewsHourSig. 8NewsAIPoliticsTechnology

Tech CEOs call for AI regulation. Trump and Congress are not rushing to act

Tech executives including Dario Amodei, Sam Altman and Elon Musk are urging greater government oversight of artificial intelligence, but President Trump and many congressional Republicans are resisting while Democrats push for action. The article contrasts industry warnings about AI risks with Washington's partisan gridlock and notes a few bipartisan exceptions.

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CBS NewsSig. 7NewsAIPoliticsTechnology

Sanders says potential danger of AI is "probably greater" than nuclear weapons

Sen. Bernie Sanders said in an interview that the potential danger of AI is probably greater than nuclear weapons, and he plans to introduce legislation to ban superintelligence and pause advanced AI development with prison penalties. The article also notes bipartisan concern and President Trump's dismissal of AI warnings, which Sanders called embarrassingly stupid.

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The HillSig. 6NewsTechnologyPoliticsLaw

Crypto bill falls short in early hurdle on Senate floor

The Senate failed to advance the Clarity Act in a 49-50 procedural vote, leaving the crypto regulation bill short of the 60 votes needed. Democrats and four Republicans opposed it amid unresolved ethics concerns over President Trump and his family’s crypto ties.

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