His latest executive order directs the government to start using “beautiful, clean coal” to power AI data centers.

Summary: Trump has signed an executive order that will rejuvenate the coal industry. He believes that using coal will help the AI industry keep up with its energy demands. The rapid rise in AI is astounding.

Trump says his executive order "slashes unnecessary regulations that targeted beautiful, clean coal."

President Donald Trump signed executive orders on Tuesday that keep aging coal generators running and undermine efforts to rein in pollution, including mercury and arsenic emissions

To help the struggling coal industry, President Trump used his executive authority to try to keep aging plants alive and burn more coal for electricity.

U.S. President Donald Trump signed executive orders on Tuesday that aim to boost coal production in his latest action that runs counter to global efforts to curb carbon emissions.

We’re bringing back an industry that was abandoned,” Trump said today at the White House, lauding “beautiful clean coal.” Trump’s push is bolstered by fears the country could run out of power to run artificial intelligence data centers,

U.S. President Donald Trump has signed several executive orders that aim to boost coal production across America.Stay Ahead of the Market:

President Trump signed executive orders to bolster coal production with the White House claiming it as part of an effort to meet the energy-intensive needs of artificial intelligence data centers. NBC News' Chase Cain looks at the environmental impact of the executive orders and the cost of various types of electricity production.

“The tariffs will make building AI datacenters much more expensive, both because AI servers are largely imported and will face tariffs, at least until supply chains can be rejigged, and because much of the other equipment in datacenters, like the cooling and power infrastructure, is imported as well,” says Chris Miller, author of Chip War.

Reciprocal tariffs went into effect just after midnight April 9. Here are the U.S.’s largest suppliers of imports and where the trade gap is the widest. Trump planned to impose 25% tariffs on most goods from Canada and Mexico not for unfair trade practices,

Donald Trump's aggressive tariff strategy has caused the market to recoil. But one narrow market segment may have an opening: regional winemakers.