Stuart Birdseye News Today

In January, the U.S. Energy Information Administration announced that as part of an emergency data collection request, it would require bitcoin mining facilities such as Core Scientific in Denton and

Cryptocurrency miners have their sights set on Texas due to competitive energy costs, tax subsidies, incentive programs and some city leaders who are favorable to their operations though they may

Several crypto mining facilities have approached Denton Municipal Electric, apparently wanting to follow in the footsteps of Core Scientific.

In January, Core Scientific, one of the largest publicly traded bitcoin miners in North America, announced that the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas had approved the

In January, Core Scientific, one of the largest publicly traded bitcoin miners in North America, announced that the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas had approved the

When Austin-based Core Scientific’s massive new data center was announced in 2021, the majority of Denton City Council members and city leaders said it sounded like a good idea.

When Austin-based Core Scientific’s massive new data center was announced in 2021, the majority of Denton City Council members and city leaders said it sounded like a good idea.

When Austin-based Core Scientific’s massive new data center was announced in 2021, the majority of Denton City Council members and city leaders said it sounded like a good idea.

The cement plant on Prairie Street, “homelessness” and “pressure to increase density” were among the things Southeast Denton residents told city officials they wanted removed.

As rapid growth projection for Denton continues, Denton Municipal Electric is seeking to expand its campus on Spencer Road by raising rates in 2025.