2025-01-22
12 分钟TNB Tech Minute gives you the day's top tech headlines, from the big names in Silicon Valley to the halls of power.
If it's making news in tech, we've got it.
Check out TNB Tech Minute in the Tech News Briefing feed from the Wall Street Journal.
More than a dozen states sue to stop President Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship.
Plus, the Trump administration considers selling off most of the real estate held by the federal government.
A lot of these buildings are sit almost empty right now in Washington, D.C.
and it's a problem that we're seeing.
Nationwide and what the Los Angeles wildfires mean for the workers that make Hollywood Magic.
It's Tuesday, January 21st.
I'm Alex Osola for the Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of what's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
President Donald Trump has met with Republican leaders.
According to people briefed on the plans, the meeting was intended to focus on how to implement Trump's agenda in Congress.
With a narrow majority in Congress, House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune have little room for error as they try to push through the president's sweeping plans for the tax code and the border.
In a separate event today, three of the world's most prominent tech companies unveiled their AI infrastructure plans at the White House.
OpenAI, SoftBank and Oracle promised to pour as much as half a trillion dollars into building artificial intelligence infrastructure in the U.S.
it's the latest high profile project timed with the start of the Trump administration.
The companies are committing $100 billion to a joint venture called Stargate, with a plan to invest up to $500 billion over the next four years.
The first project will be in Texas.
Meanwhile, attorneys general from more than a dozen states have filed a lawsuit to stop the end of birthright citizenship after Trump signed an executive order to end it yesterday.