Maeve Allsup is Latitude Media’s founding reporter. She was previously a tech reporter at Morning Brew, where she covered tech policy and regulation, as well as the EV industry. Earlier in her career she spent several years as a legal reporter, covering California’s courts for Bloomberg Industries, where she broke news about Activision Blizzard, Google, Uber, and others.
Before moving to California, Maeve lived in Santiago, Chile for several years where she created content for an international education company and worked as a freelance journalist.
Maeve studied International Relations at American University in Washington, D.C., where she specialized in environmental policy and conflict resolution. She is based in San Francisco.
Get in touch with Maeve at [email protected], or on Signal at @mallsup.1494.
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As IPO rumors swirl, the company is getting more selective about its data center pipeline.
Many clean energy projects succeeded in starting construction before the July 4 deadline — but federal policy hurdles remain.
Senator Martin Heinrich says developers looking to build infrastructure for the AI era are missing the mark on community engagement.
Billions of dollars bound for community-scale energy programs are still in limbo.
In a unanimous vote, the commissioners agreed that current regulations are lagging behind the data center surge, but declined to exert federal power over RTOs.
The Trump administration joined a federal court case with significant implications for how AI data centers use behind-the-meter generation.
The stakes are high in the debate over the fate of the nation’s largest capacity market.
Brightfield’s software will be a boost for the VPP company’s “bring-your-own capacity” offering for data centers.
The thesis is simple: The solar sector must get faster and more efficient to play a meaningful role in speed to power.