Greg Kim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for spokesman.com
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Data centers can raise electricity prices. WA wants to prevent that (opens the original)
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After a Washington state bill aimed at regulating data centers’ electricity use died in the last legislative session, state utility regulators have picked up the effort. Washington’s Utilities and Transportation Commission is writing guidelines so large power users – like AI data centers, which can guzzle huge amounts of electricity – don’t pass costs or risks onto other customers. These will set the UTC’s expectations for data center rates and contracts that investor-owned utilities bring to it
Data centers can raise electricity prices. WA wants to prevent that (opens the original)
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SEATTLE – After a Washington state bill aimed at regulating data centers’ electricity use died in the last legislative session, state utility regulators have picked up the effort. Washington’s Utilities and Transportation Commission is writing guidelines so large power users – like AI data centers, which can guzzle huge amounts of electricity – don’t pass costs or risks onto other customers. These will set the UTC’s expectations for data center rates and contracts that investor-owned utilities b
‘Could be weeks’ before some Spokane residents can return after fires (opens the original)
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Officials gave an update Monday morning on the Spokane-area fires that have burned hundreds of structures and forced thousands of evacuations.
In the AI race, Microsoft’s emissions jump (opens the original)
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SEATTLE – Microsoft’s climate-warming emissions jumped last year as the company raced to build data centers powering artificial intelligence, increasing how far the company must go to meet its pledge to become carbon negative by 2030. The Redmond-based tech giant reported 21 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions in fiscal year 2025, up from about 17 million the previous year – a roughly 27% increase. The increase was largely driven by Microsoft’s rapid and very expensive data center bu
In the AI race, Microsoft’s emissions jump (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Microsoft’s climate-warming emissions jumped last year as the company raced to build data centers powering artificial intelligence, increasing how far the company must go to meet its pledge to become carbon negative by 2030. The Redmond-based tech giant reported 21 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions in fiscal year 2025, up from about 17 million the previous year — a roughly 27% increase. The increase was largely driven by Microsoft’s rapid and very expensive data center build-out, t
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