Topics & People

A summit hosted by the All-In Podcast in Washington D.C. focused on ensuring American leadership in artificial intelligence, featuring speakers from tech and politics, including a keynote from President Trump.

A key pillar of the AI Action Plan focused on expanding the global sale of American AI technologies, from chips to software, supported by a new executive order.

The strategic advantage the US holds as the world's leading producer and exporter of oil and natural gas.

A critical industrial sector for AI, which the administration aims to expand domestically as part of the AI infrastructure buildout.

Large facilities housing servers and GPUs for AI compute, which are increasingly hard to power and zone.

A proposed policy to establish a single, national framework for AI regulation, overriding state-level laws. It is advocated as a way to prevent ideological capture by blue states and to maintain US competitiveness.

A legal concept that the administration believes needs a 'common sense' application for AI, suggesting that AI models should be able to learn from existing content without complex copyright licensing.

An administration official highly praised for rapidly issuing permits for major projects, including getting approvals for nuclear, oil, and gas in days or weeks.

US Secretary of Commerce who gave a speech at a Davos dinner criticizing European economic policies, particularly net zero and open border strategies.

Advanced computational systems being adopted in trading and market modeling.

A US Department of Energy national laboratory that is a key site for developing and testing next-generation nuclear reactors, mentioned as the location for bringing three Gen 4 reactors to criticality.

A multinational pharmaceutical company cited as a major example of the success of onshoring policies, planning to build a $50 billion plant in the United States.