data centers

The approval blocks plans for Trenton to annex 600 acres of land for an Amazon data center project and puts into question the future of another facility currently being built by Prologis.

Edgewood City Schools in Trenton says tax revenue from an Amazon Web Services data center under construction in the district will help it avoid a major projected financial deficit in 2031.

There's still time to tell city officials your opinion as the city's Planning Department prepares recommendations for regulating data centers in city zoning.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

Amazon hosted an open house about a potential 600-acre data center. Trenton City Council also withdrew legislation proposing financial benefits for residents if Issue 17 fails.

The proposal has been in the works for almost two years, but the identity of the company looking to buy 2,900 acres in Mason County has been shrouded by non-disclosure agreements.

Data centers have been a major issue in campaigns for the November election. Here’s what we heard from people about their anxieties, and how candidates are talking about those concerns.

The ballot measure seeks to prohibit the construction of any data center over 25 megawatts within city limits.

About 150 community members attended a meeting, during which many suggested the township set strict limits for a future data center’s size, water use, lighting and sound.

Voters in Trenton will decide whether to ban large-scale data centers next month. Now, City Council is considering promises for financial benefits to residents that would only take effect if voters reject Issue 17.