Trump touts data centers, AI. Could it hurt already low approval? USA Today - News Sep 16, 2026 Sep 16, 2026 Updated 6 hrs ago 0 Sam McKewon's three keys for Nebraska football vs. North Dakota Worst Watchdog: Golden Retriever Wants to Play with a Burglar Kearney Messbarger NYPD Commissioner Tisch demands ‘moral clarity’ on 9/11 Video: "Daniel and the Fiery Furnace" stars Mena Massoud and Elijah Alexander Pink Postcard Hearing Movies in a Minute: "Practical Magic 2" Property Taxes City Council Lincoln police brief public on two suspicious deaths they are investigating Trump unveils $500 rebate checks in ‘Great Healthcare Plan’ Nebraska: Longest Passes from Weekend of Sep 4, 2026 Some Nebraska Trump supporters criticized by Dan Osborn TRUMP PROMISES END TO IRAN WAR AS GAS PRICES RISE (430pET) Superfund Cleanup Panhandle businesses earn top honors at Wellness Conference NTSB Releases New Footage of Deadly Amazon Cargo Plane Crash WATCH: Statue of Louise Pound unveiled at UNL's Pound Hall Kearney wrestling book Kearney data center meeting 2 Walnut Middle School teacher Tyler Madison Prefer us on Google Learn More President Donald Trump remains unpopular in the latest polls as he wades into the AI controversy. As featured on 3 out of 4 Americans say AI firms not doing enough to prevent disaster, poll finds While high-profile voices ranging from Senator Bernie Sanders to Steve Bannon have called for federal action, little has come so far. Latest video Lincoln breaks ground on new Multi-modal Transportation Center Nebraska's Rob Aurich full press conference from Sept. 22, 2026 Nebraska's Dana Holgorsen full press conference from Sept. 22, 2026 Inside Princess Diana & Charles Spencer’s Complex Relationship Major US Broadcasters Sue Trump Over White House Ban Dave Roberts Reveals MAJOR Dodgers moves incoming... Kearney wrestling book Behind The Ballot, Sept. 22 | Analytics love Nebraska, Big Ten limps into league play Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
3 out of 4 Americans say AI firms not doing enough to prevent disaster, poll finds While high-profile voices ranging from Senator Bernie Sanders to Steve Bannon have called for federal action, little has come so far.
