The Wall Street Journal wonders whether tech landlords like Digital Realty Trust will be hurt by tenant quality in another tech setback. It's a legitimate concern, but the demand drivers and business models supporting the current data center boom...

The federal govenment is scouting locations in Charlotte and Research Triangle for a future data center for the Social Security Administration.

TeleGeography says Level 3's big trans-Atlantic capacity buy indicates that bandwidth prices have hit bottom.

New York City is the largest market for colo space, according to TeleGeography.

Tampa colo provider E Solutions has purchased the former Genuity data center, doubling its square footage.

The University of Michigan will invest $15 million to retrofit a data center for its high-demand computing applications.

Steadfast Networks is expanding into a new data center at the Lakeside Technology center in Chicago.

ACS has taken itself off the market after talks to sell the company to a group of private equity firms ended without a deal.

Ron Hughes lays out the case for a second data center boom. Is this the realization of the railroad analogy?

As TV and movies go online, the growth of Google Video and similar services will boost demand for data center space. Here are the industry players best positioned to benefit from the trend.