is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues.
Last year, 25 states passed legislation to support advanced nuclear energy, and lawmakers this year have introduced over 200 bills supportive of nuclear energy, according to the trade association Nuclear Energy Institute.Advanced reactor designs from competing firms are filling up the federal government’s regulatory pipeline as the industry touts them as a reliable, climate-friendly way to meet
desperate to power their fast-growing artificial intelligence platforms.Still, it’s unlikely the U.S. could quadruple its nuclear production within the next 25 years,. The United States lacks any next-generation reactors operating commercially and
have been built from scratch in nearly 50 years. Those two reactors, at a nuclear plant in Georgia, were completed years late and at least $17 billion over budget.Additionally, Gross recommends that the U.S. invest more in the transmission grid that moves that power around.
“That’s my biggest concern,” Gross said, adding that spending on the grid has actually fallen off in recent years, despite the voracious demand for energy.
Amazon, Google and Microsoft also have been investing in solar and wind technologies, which make electricity without producing greenhouse gas emissions.“Young or not, when you can learn from whatever situation you’re thrown in, that makes you better,” Thunder guard Jalen Williams said. “I think that’s why we’re here in this moment.”
There will be a Game 1 in Oklahoma City on Thursday night — and a Game 2 on Thursday night as well.At Paycom Center, there’s Game 1 of the NBA Finals. And Devon Park, about a 15-minute drive away from the Thunder home floor, will play host to Game 2 of the
between Texas and Texas Tech that same night.If the softball facility — which will be the site of games at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics — is filled, that means about 32,000 people will be watching championship games in Oklahoma City on Thursday.