George Gemelas

It’s essential in the period we’re now in that new citizens step up, make time and act.

Politely put, hitting the U.S. fiscal tipping point would leave no aspect of young people’s lives untouched.

Indiana’s strengths, if harnessed, could be a key to taking on these challenges and enabling the U.S. nuclear industry to leapfrog.

The question facing us, and the country, is: Will we be able to keep up with electricity demand?

At a mere 22 years old, Clark exudes the characteristics people early in their adult lives ought to adopt.

In today’s global marketplace, sustainability is no longer optional, but increasingly a prerequisite to compete.

Big pieces are converging in Indiana, both in the sky in a few weeks and on the ground for the next several years.

Especially given this early momentum, Indiana should not be afraid to continue paving our own path on climate and sustainability.

What I’ve come to believe living here is that Indy is very much on the ascent.