The non-partisan tax foundation found that high income taxes hurt growth. It’s critical that Colorado voters reject Amendment 87 which would make Colorado the 9th highest taxed state. It’s not to late to vote No on amendment 87

The world is getting more of its electricity from renewables but less from nuclear power. If the world is to reduce its carbon emissions and tackle climate change, it needs to move away from fossil fuels to low-carbon power. There are two key sources of low-carbon electricity: renewables — which include solar, wind, hydropower and others — and nuclear power. While rapid growth in solar and wind has increased the amount of electricity coming from renewables, a lack of enthusiasm for nuclear means it’s playing a shrinking role in the global mix. In the chart, you can see the share of global electricity coming from fossil fuels, renewables, and nuclear since 1985. Since 2000, nuclear and renewables have followed very different trajectories. Back then, both accounted for a similar share of global electricity. But in 2025, renewables made up more than three times as much: 34% compared to 9%. The total amount of electricity produced by nuclear plants is about the same as it was two decades ago. But because the world produces much more electricity overall, its share of the electricity mix has declined. (written by @_HannahRitchie and @parriagadap)

Proud to be recognized in @Apple's American Manufacturing Program. Our Arizona campus is bringing advanced packaging and test to the U.S. and helping strengthen the domestic semiconductor supply chain. Learn more: apple.co/4Bm2vmf #OneAmkor #Apple $AMKR

The new semiconductor facility is part of Intel's $32 billion investment at its Ocotillo campus supported by CHIPS Act funding. bizjournals.com/phoenix/news…

– 0 people injured by Robotaxi – 0 Robotaxi airbag deployments – 0 Pedestrians or cyclists hit tesla.com/robotaxi/safety

Here in Arizona, our average residential electricity price is about 16% below the national average. And we already have around 160 data centers. Our grid is also one of the most reliable in the country: fifth-lowest outage duration in 2025, excluding major event days. Just this summer, APS and SRP met record demand in 117-degree heat. As data center projects get bigger and require more power, we should adapt, not stop building. @apsFYI, @SRPconnect, and @TEPenergy have all emphasized that large users like data centers should pay the costs of serving them. @CorpCommAZ has likewise emphasized that growth should pay for growth. APS's pending rate proposal includes: - Roughly a 15% overall increase. - More than 45% for extra-large users like data centers. - Changes intended to assign new generation costs to the customers driving growth. Nobody welcomes a higher bill. But Arizona isn't immune to the rising equipment, construction, and financing costs utilities face across the country. We also need to build enough power for the jobs we want here. Companies like TSMC, @AmkorTechnology, and @Intel need dependable electricity to invest, expand, and hire Arizonans for high-paying jobs. That means more generation, storage, and transmission while keeping electricity affordable and dependable for existing customers. Let's build what we need so Arizona families benefit from that growth without footing the bill for someone else.