Measuring the Cost of Trumps Multiple Wars

ImageAndrew here.For years, A.I.

leaders have warned about the catastrophic dangers of this rapidly advancing technology.Just yesterday, an Anthropic researcher resigned, starkly warning that “it could kill us all by the end of the decade.” Yet, A.I.

labs are desperately racing to develop more powerful models and build huge data centers.As questions persist over who will ultimately regulate the technology, it may be everyday citizens pushing back against data center buildouts who act as the brake on the industry.ImageTrump and trade President Trump is hitting the road again with a keynote address on Wednesday in Dallas to the Republican faithful.

But his escalating clash with Canada and the war in Iran are rattling national capitals, markets and board rooms.Some Republicans fear that these conflicts could worsen an affordability crisis and sink their hopes to maintain control of Congress.But given Trump’s continued aggressive comments (and memes) against Tehran and Ottawa, the president appears to be staying the course even as some in his party and voters push back against his protectionist policies.The latest:Hours after Canada’s retaliatory tariffs against some U.S.

imports went into effect, Trump announced a ban on select Canada imports, including some alcoholic beverages and dairy byproducts.The Trump administration is also seeking to cut off Canadian companies from selling to some U.S.government contractors, Bloomberg reports.Watch Bombardier, the Montreal-based jet maker that works closely with American commercial airlines.

Its shares fell on Tuesday after Trump warned on social media that the company could be barred from doing business in the U.S.unless it agreed to make its aircraft there.Trump’s threats are unnerving trade experts.

Unlike tariffs, “bans initially lead to shortages,” which could exacerbate inflationary pressures across supply chains for both countries, Paul Donovan, the chief economist for UBS Global Wealth Management, wr...