Signal
Private Infrastructure, Public Permission
The federal government is becoming the gatekeeper for a privately owned AI infrastructure system. That combination concentrates power—and creates structural incentives for corruption.
Explore The Race
Focused interpretations of current developments and trends.
Signal
The federal government is becoming the gatekeeper for a privately owned AI infrastructure system. That combination concentrates power—and creates structural incentives for corruption.
Signal
AI is not simply replacing jobs. It is compressing teams, shifting work outside firms, concentrating implementation expertise, and changing who holds authority. The early workforce struggle is over who controls the redesign—and whether workers can contest it.
Signal
AI’s physical expansion depends on electricity, water, land, and grid access. That gives utilities, regulators, and local governments a crucial opening to shape who pays, who benefits, and whether the public retains a meaningful say in the AI race.