HeyJaredGreg Hahne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 60
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
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As Arizona sees record investments from TSMC, Taiwan faces military pressure from China (opens the original)
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In early August, the Arizona Diamondbacks hosted the Los Angeles Dodgers at Chase Field in downtown Phoenix. The Dodgers won, but for the Taiwanese community in the state, it offered something more. The Diamondbacks regularly host games recognizing different cultures, and this was its third Taiwanese Heritage Celebration. Win Huang leads a Taiwanese trade organization in Phoenix, which was a partner for the event. She noted the recent growth in Arizona’s Taiwanese population after living in the
TSMC makes the world’s most advanced computer chips. Why invest in Arizona? (opens the original)
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On the island of Taiwan, TSMC produces the world’s most advanced computer chips, making it a major player amid the AI boom driving the U.S. economy. Arizona will soon have similar manufacturing capabilities as the company invests a record-breaking $265 billion to expand its operations in the state. That’s taking place just off Loop 303 and Interstate 17 in north Phoenix, where excavation crews and about 70 cranes span TSMC’s current 1,100-acre campus. One factory is up and running with 11 more f
TSMC’s expansion in Arizona leads to stronger economic and cultural ties with Taiwan (opens the original)
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Semiconductors are small electronic building blocks that are key to making the computer chips found in all kinds of devices — from phones and laptops to defense weapons. And they have a growing role in Arizona’s economy. Just this year, Taiwan-based TSMC, the world leader in making semiconductors and advanced chips, announced it would invest a record breaking $265 billion in the state. Many people have moved to Arizona from Taiwan to support TSMC’s rapidly accelerating expansion north Phoenix. O
China warns Arizona not to develop political ties with Taiwan (opens the original)
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China is warning Gov. Katie Hobbs not to develop political relationships with Taiwan. That comes after the Taiwanese government announced plans in July to open a cultural and economic office in Arizona. KJZZ obtained multiple letters from the Chinese consulate in Los Angeles addressed to Hobbs protesting the opening of the Taiwan office. One letter asks the state to stop “any gimmicks that harm the friendship” between China and Arizona. China claims the democratic self-governing island of Taiwan
Nearby residents raise pollution and water concerns over SRP's proposed Marigold power plant (opens the original)
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A committee with the Arizona Corporation Commission is holding a hearing this week to consider SRP’s proposed Marigold power plant near Stanfield in Pinal County. SRP customers and nearby residents raised concerns about the project during a public comment session Monday night. The plant is set to have natural gas generators alongside solar panels and battery storage units. SRP’s application says the gas plant will fall under regulatory air quality regulations, but the Sierra Club told the Commis
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