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Politico
4 days ago
- Politics
- Politico
Is Spadea's radio return imminent?
Good Wednesday morning! Former gubernatorial candidate Bill Spadea wasn't at the 'New Jersey Unites' rally Saturday to boost Republican nominee Jack Ciattarelli. 'Certain people are still being party poopers, but that's their call,' former state Sen Ed Durr told The Inquirer. Spadea has been uncharacteristically quiet since losing badly to Ciattarelli. But he may be talking to New Jerseyans again soon. There's informed speculation that he's going to be returning to the radio soon. Far-right podcaster Mike Crispi tweeted last week that Spadea is 'coming back to the airwaves' in September but didn't say where he heard it, or whether it would be back at NJ 101.5. And I've heard similar claims third-hand. A spokesperson for the station's parent company said they have nothing official to confirm yet. I've been expecting this for some time. Spadea didn't formally cut ties with 101.5, where he hosted the drive time show for 10 years. Rather, he's been on leave since he hosted his last show in January. And Spadea suggested during his concession speech that he'd return to his hosting gig, which he called 'the biggest microphone in this state.' My colleague Daniel Han has even recently heard commercials on the station read by Spadea (and presumably not the voice AI used by his campaign). 'Nothing has been announced yet about his next steps professionally, but we will have some exciting news to share soon,' former Spadea Campaign Manager Tom Bonfonti said in a statement. If Spadea's lack of attendance at the unity rally is any indication, he still hasn't come around on backing Ciattarelli. Will he, like he did four years ago, criticize the Republican nominee for governor from his perch on New Jersey's largest radio station? Or will he be sensitive to sour grapes accusations? Also in Spadea news, a three-year-old defamation lawsuit against him by child psychologist Steven Tobias looks to be headed for trial soon. Last week, a judge scheduled it for Oct. 20, though Spadea's attorney is seeking to get it moved to January, citing a dispute over depositions. FEEDBACK? Reach me at mfriedman@ WHERE'S MURPHY? Back in New Jersey. He's in Kearny at 11 a.m. to sign this legislation on manufacturing tax credits QUOTE OF THE DAY: 'An elephant in Jersey? Fuhgeddaboudit.' — A billboard on Route 9 sponsored by World Animal Protection, which is demanding Six Flags Great Adventure and Wild Safari shut down its elephant exhibit and release its five elephants to a wildlife sanctuary HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Gerry Krovatin, Larry Weitzner, Sharon Shinkle-Gardner, Kristin Ianco Yaeger WHAT TRENTON MADE SCUTABBA — Alina Habba dines with Scutari, O'Toole, by POLITICO's Matt Friedman: Amid uncertainty about her tenure, controversial acting U.S. Attorney Alina Habba met Monday night with a powerful New Jersey Democrat and several well-connected Republicans. Habba dined at Ristorante da Benito in Union with Democratic Senate President Nick Scutari, Port Authority Chair and former GOP state Sen. Kevin O'Toole, former New Jersey U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito and Tom Scrivo, O'Toole's law partner who served as chief counsel to Gov. Chris Christie. That's according to two officials with knowledge of the meeting who were granted anonymity to discuss a politically sensitive subject. The dinner suggests Habba is at least open to establishing relationships with powerful New Jersey Democrats, even after she expressed a desire to 'turn New Jersey red,' announced investigations into New Jersey's immigration enforcement policies, aborted the prosecution of Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, indicted Rep. LaMonica McIver and announced an investigation of Gov. Phil Murphy's gaffe about housing a person above his garage 'whose immigration status is not yet at the point they are trying to get it to.' HOW NOT TO HELP DAD GET A PARDON — New Jersey Democrats are continuing to use President Donald Trump as a boogeyman as they look to boost Democratic Rep. Mikie Sherrill's gubernatorial bid against Republican Jack Ciattarelli. Standing in front of the building formerly known as Trump Plaza in Jersey City on Tuesday, Rep. Rob Menendez was flanked by union leader Martinique Costa, and Lissa Santiago, an educator, for the New Jersey Democratic State Committee's first stop in its statewide tour dubbed 'Jack's Not for Jersey.' Menendez chided Ciattarelli for his support of Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act, echoing a line of messaging Sherrill has also used. 'In seven months, Trump has already failed New Jersey, and Jack is tied to all of those failures because he would support every single one,' Menendez said. 'That's going to be on the ballot in November.' Sherrill and her allies have consistently tied Ciattarelli to the president, with the hope that Trump's negative approval rating in the state and repeated warnings about how his policies could impact the economy will drag Ciattarelli down. Ciattarelli has pushed back against these attacks by asserting he is focused on New Jersey issues. — Madison Fernandez (headline by me) —'New details about hundreds of millions tacked on to NJ budget' —'Where's the pork in New Jersey's 2026 budget?' —'A teacher's murder over 50 years ago just prompted a landmark parole ruling against her killer' —'NJ state trooper from Brick pleads guilty to attempting to arrange sex with 14-year-old' —'Former South Toms River mayor to replace Democrat in LD10 race' —'Green Party names new lieutenant governor candidate' —'Stockton's Hughes Center, Press of Atlantic City to host 2nd District Assembly debate' TRUMP ERA INTIMIGRATION — 'Immigrant detentions in N.J. and Pa. rise as more people without criminal records are held,' by The Philadelphia Inquirer's Joe Yerardi: 'The number of people detained in ICE custody in New Jersey and Pennsylvania was up about 68% in July compared to figures at the start of President Donald Trump's administration, recently released government data show. At the same time, the proportion of detainees ICE classifies as 'non-criminal' has risen by more than 50% since mid-January (ICE did not respond to a question seeking a precise definition of that term). The increase in those cases, in which people are charged with immigration offenses, such as entering the country illegally or overstaying a visa, accounts for the entire growth in the region's detained population. There are currently seven active facilities in the region — five in Pennsylvania and two in New Jersey.' —'Two House Democrats vow to continue oversight visits at ICE jails' —'Pou, Kim and Booker must champion organ donation in NJ. Here's how | Opinion' —'National Republicans attack Nellie Pou over 'leaked memo' they wrote' LOCAL LUNA-CY — 'Fatal crash suspect had two prior DUIs. How was he allowed to drive?' by Red Bank Green's Brian Donohue: 'The Red Bank man charged with killing a mother and daughter in a Lakewood car crash had already been charged twice this year with driving under the influence, but may have been allowed to keep driving legally because of a statewide pause on thousands of DUI cases involving a new unproven breathalyzer machine, court officials, prosecutors and defense attorneys tell redgankgreen. Raul Luna-Perez, 43, has been charged with two counts of aggravated manslaughter and vehicular homicide in the July 24 crash that killed Maria Pleitez (pictured below at center) and her daughter Dayanara Cortes, age 11. … Described by the US Department of Homeland Security officials as an 'illegal alien,' he was briefly detained by US Customs and Immigration Enforcement before being returned to the Ocean County Jail. It was far from the first time in recent months that police say Luna-Perez was driving drunk and recklessly … In both cases, he had court dates at Red Bank Municipal Court several weeks after his arrest. And in both cases, instead of having a trial or hearings in which he could have had his license suspended or been ordered to install an ignition interlock device on his car, the case was put on hold, according to both the Red Bank Municipal Court administrator and municipal prosecutor … John Hogan, a defense attorney with the firm Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, called it a 'massive backlog' that has turned into a years-long legal morass for victims, defendants, and municipal courts around the state.' LIVIN' ON THE RIVER EDGE — 'Ex-North Bergen housing ED used $20k in gov't funds for vendors to work on his home,' by Hudson County View's John Heinis: 'Former North Bergen Housing Authority Executive Director Gerald Sanzari used over $20,000 in government funds to pay vendors to do work on his home. In November 2024, the Township of North Bergen referred this matter to the Hudson County Prosecutor's Office for review. This was roughly two months after Sanzari, a former deputy police chief, resigned 'due to personal health reasons,' as HCV first reported. He was replaced by Assemblyman Julio Marenco (D-33). The investigation found that on various dates between January 2022 and June 2024, the defendant utilized city vendors to perform contract work at his private residence.' THE MICHAEL J. FOX IN THE HENHOUSE — 'Family ties may block Newark board members from key vote on Superintendent Roger León's contract,' by Chalkbeat's Jessie Gómez: 'Three Newark school board members have relatives who work for the school district, connections that could prevent them from weighing in on a proposed extension of Superintendent Roger León's contract. Board President Hasani Council and members Kanileah Anderson and Louis Maisonave Jr. have more than one family member working for the district, according to this year's state personal and relative disclosure records. Under the Newark Board of Education's nepotism policy, members with a relative working in the district may not participate in matters concerning the superintendent's contract, including evaluations and contract discussions. Those board members must also exclude themselves from closed session discussions about the matter. The state's School Ethics Commission has also issued decisions to school districts that limit a board member's role in superintendent employment matters. The district's policy and state guidance could complicate a proposal to extend León's contract to 2030. Board members Anderson and Maisonave did not respond to Chalkbeat's questions about the perceived conflicts of interest. Council, in an email Monday, said it was 'insulting to suggest that board members are unaware of their responsibility to recuse themselves when personally impacted.'' BOIL TEMPER ADVISORY — 'Frustration grows in Paterson, N.J. on Day 5 of boil water advisory after water main break,' by CBS New York's Christina Fan: 'Officials said a leak preventing water pressure from returning following a massive water main break in Paterson, N.J. is being repaired. Nearly 200,000 people remain under a boil water advisory for a fifth straight day while repairs are being made. Officials said it could be the end of the week, or even next week, before that advisory is lifted.' RENT CONTROL IS SO PASSAI —'City of Passaic moves toward lowering its cap on rent hikes as advocacy groups speak up,' by The Record's Matt Fagan: 'The city continues to grapple with the issue of affordable rent and housing as it tries to make sure owners and landlords also get a reasonable return on their investment. The efforts have not gone unnoticed. At its Aug. 5 meeting, the City Council introduced an ordinance to cap rent increases at 3%, with several exceptions, including for newly constructed units, in front of a large crowd of tenants and advocacy groups. The proposed ordinance also eliminates vacancy 'decontrol,' which has allowed landlords to raise rents without limits when units become vacant, a move that advocates say essentially undermines housing affordability. The proposed ordinance, in part prompted by a proposed referendum by Make the Road New Jersey, an Elizabeth-based advocacy group, would require the city to impose a 3% annual rent cap.' HE STARTED DURING PANGEA, WHEN YOU COULD SWIM TO AFRICA — 'World record oldest ocean lifeguard still patrols 'God's pool' in Bay Head,' by The Asbury Park Press' Jerry Carino: 'One summer Saturday in the 1980s, Ed Kiziukiewicz was serving as captain of the lifeguards at Island Beach State Park when his crew's 8:30 a.m. meeting was interrupted by an urgent development. 'There were 28 people in trouble in a rip current,' Kiziukiewicz recalled. 'So we took care of that.' … Yes, Kiziukiewicz is still lifeguarding four decades later, and that span is just a portion of his tenure. His career as Jersey Shore ocean lifeguard began 1962 — this is summer No. 64 for the 82-year-old, who has been certified by Guinness World Records as the globe's oldest male open-water lifeguard. 'He's such an inspiration to everybody here,' said Hank Handchen, Bay Head's longtime beach superintendent. 'He's got more knowledge than anybody.'' —'The slow-moving fight to clean New Jersey's most contaminated river' —'[Edison]. judge admits drinking before crash, violating rules for judges' —'[Seaside Heights] will close beaches after lifeguards leave following drowning, mayor says' —'Freehold Fire Chief placed on administrative leave after arrest for assault' —'These 3 councilmen want to be mayor of [Paterson]. All are already in legal trouble' —'Icona seeks signatures in favor of plan for luxury hotel on Ocean City Boardwalk' —'In Camden and Atlantic City, health care systems are treating housing as a public health issue' —'Demolition ceremony marks new beginning for Camden's Eastside High School' —'[Mount Laurel] employee accused of sexually assaulting underage girl, investigators say' EVERYTHING ELSE 'SHAKE AND BAKE' NOW AN APPROPRIATE N.J. CANNABIS LOUNGE NAME — 'Big spike in N.J. earthquakes could mean more tremors will hit this year, expert predicts,' by NJ Advance Media's Len Melisurgo: 'New Jersey residents who were rattled by the recent spree of earthquakes in Bergen and Morris counties may have to get accustomed to the sudden shaking and loud booms, according to an earthquake expert who had predicted an uptick in seismic activity several years ago. Alexander Gates, a geology professor at Rutgers University's Newark campus who studies the locations and movements of quake faults, said the Garden State and New York metro region appear to be amid a recurring 40-year cycle of increased seismic activity. Gates said he teamed up with a Rutgers graduate student to research and plot out all the earthquakes that have occurred in the region since 1975, when seismograph technology became more reliable. And in a presentation they gave at a scientific conference in 2020, they predicted our region would likely see an uptick in earthquakes within a few years. That's exactly what ended up happening … Gates believes the huge spike in tremors last year and this year may be part of the cycle he and his fellow researchers had predicted. If that's the case, then there's a good chance New Jersey will see more quakes shaking the ground during the next several months and perhaps next year.' THE SKELETONS MENENDEZ PROMISED? — 'A pig bone. An old soap factory. What else will the Hudson River rail tunnel work dig up?' by The Record's Colleen Wilson: 'There is no telling what could be found during excavation of an old landfill beneath a crumbling parking lot on Manhattan's 12th Avenue — or in the swampy Meadowlands of North Jersey — during the dig to build a new two-track rail tunnel under the Hudson River. Perhaps discarded remains of the Pennsylvania Railroad's historic New York Penn Station will be uncovered. Or tools and artifacts from Indigenous populations of the past. Who knows — maybe they'll find the body of Jimmy Hoffa, the union leader who mysteriously disappeared in 1975 and who, according to urban legend, was buried under the old Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands. So far, none of those things have been unearthed — but some items have been discovered already, and the excavation is just beginning. … So far, none of those things have been unearthed — but some items have been discovered already, and the excavation is just beginning.' GET DOWN PAYMENT ON IT — 'North Jersey home of Kool & The Gang founder hits market for $7.5 million,' by The Record's David Zimmer: 'A Montclair property formerly owned by Dennis 'Dee Tee' Thomas, a founding member of the legendary funk and soul band Kool & the Gang, has been listed for $7.5 million. Listed in August 2025 by Allison Maguire of Brown Harris Stevens, the property at 82-84 Watchung Ave. includes two four-story townhouses designed as a split two-family residence. Thomas purchased the Montclair homes in 1999 for about $375,000, according to county records.'
USA Today
19-07-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Social Media Reacts to Eagles' Super Bowl 59 Rings
With the festivities underway, we're looking at social media reactions to the dazzling rings. The reigning Super Bowl champions had to wait a little longer to receive their coveted rings. Back in June, EJ Smith of The Inquirer reported that Philadelphia has postponed a June 6 ring ceremony due to the commissioned jewelers needing more time to finish the rings. Well, the rings are here, and they're beyond unbelievable with expanded wings, playoff scores, and jersey numbers. Jalen Hurts, Kelee Ringo, A.J. Brown, and the Eagles are huddled up at an undisclosed location to accept their Super Bowl 59 rings before descending upon the NovaCare Complex for training camp. With the festivities underway, we're looking at social media reactions to the dazzling rings. NFL
Yahoo
19-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Eagles Super Bowl rings updates: Latest news, video from Championship ring ceremony
The Eagles are the reigning Super Bowl champions, but they had to wait a little longer to receive their coveted rings. Back in June, EJ Smith of The Inquirer reported that Philadelphia has postponed a June 6 ring ceremony due to the commissioned jewelers needing more time to finish the rings. The Eagles' original date fell in line with the players' spring workout schedule. The final voluntary practice of organized team activities is set for Thursday before a one-day, mandatory minicamp scheduled for next Tuesday. Players and coaches will then break for a little over a month before returning for training camp in late July. Following the Eagles' first Super Bowl victory in 2018, the organization gave out 10-karat white gold rings with 219 diamonds and 17 green sapphires. They also included a dog mask inscribed on the inside for each player and coach as a nod to the 'Underdogs' theme the team adopted during that postseason run. Players were sized for their rings and selected designs during the locker room cleanout and exit interviews with the media back in February. With Jalen Hurts and other Eagles stars entering the building, we will be running up-to-the-minute highlights and notes from the big night ahead of Tuesday's training camp report date. Eagles 94WIP Eagles This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: Sights and Sounds from Eagles Super Bowl 59 ring ceremony
Miami Herald
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Miami Herald
‘Overly ambitious': New book about the 2024 election details why Kamala Harris passed over Gov. Josh Shapiro for VP
Vice President Kamala Harris had a better rapport with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and saw him as a preferable fit to be her No. 2 - but she wrestled with whether Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro would be the more strategic choice in the campaign against Donald Trump, in a decision that came down to the wire last summer. The final deliberations are detailed in excerpts from a new book about the 2024 presidential election, which recounts Harris' vetting process in the weeks after then-President Joe Biden unexpectedly dropped out of the race and bolsters reporting from The Inquirer and other outlets about how Shapiro's ambition - and some reluctance to leave his job as Pennsylvania governor - affected Harris' choice. The book, "2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America," is available now and was written by reporters Josh Dawsey of the Wall Street Journal, Tyler Pager of the New York Times, and Isaac Arnsdorf of the Washington Post. It chronicles Harris' decision on a running mate, which ultimately came down to Shapiro and Walz, and offers new details about how Shapiro's ambition became a sticking point for the vice president. The book is based on conversations with the Trump, Biden, and Harris campaigns and people close to them. Shapiro, who is widely rumored to be considering a run for president in 2028, is up for reelection as Pennsylvania's governor next year. The first-term Democratic governor has steered clear of much public indication he is actively gearing up to campaign, unlike some second-term governors or contenders who are not in elected office. But the book's buzz contributes to his established reputation as someone with the White House on his mind. Shapiro came very close to being picked Shapiro was initially among six men under consideration for Harris' running mate, according to excerpts from the book, a list that included Walz, Sen. Mark Kelly (D.-Ariz.), former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear, and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker. All six participated in Zoom interviews on Aug. 2 with a panel that included Harris' brother-in-law, Tony West; Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto (D.-Nev.); former U.S. Rep. Cedric Richmond (D.-La.), a former Biden adviser; and former Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh. Harris, with input from the panel, eventually whittled the list down to Shapiro and Walz. "On paper many Democrats thought Shapiro was the obvious choice," the authors wrote, noting that he was the person whom the Trump campaign feared the most. "He was the popular governor of Pennsylvania, which both campaigns viewed as the most important battleground state," the authors wrote. "He was young, fifty-one, and cut a moderate profile - a helpful counterbalance to the perception of Harris as a radical California liberal that the Trump campaign was eager to hammer home." Shapiro's speaking skills were also compelling and "in the mold of Barack Obama," the authors wrote, though some Democrats thought he sounded like him "to the point of parody." What put Walz over the top Walz, a Midwesterner, veteran, and former football coach, was favored by the panel coming out of the Zoom interviews. Harris invited Walz, Shapiro, and Kelly to her residence for in-person interviews the day after, on Aug. 3. "The pitch for Walz was straightforward: He could appeal to white voters across the Blue Wall states … and hopefully help Harris with male voters. He'd never lost an election," the authors wrote. His folksy style contrasted with Shapiro's down to their drink requests during their interviews. Shapiro asked for water. Walz asked for a Diet Mountain Dew. Harris already had reservations about whether Shapiro's background was too similar to hers, as they both are former state attorneys general. And, according to the book, their one-on-one interview "revealed the two were not a perfect match." Shapiro "came across as overly ambitious," the authors recount, "pushing Harris to define what his role would be. He also conceded it would not be natural for him to serve as someone's number two, leaving Harris with a bad impression." Walz, meanwhile, showed no interest in running for president and had a much more humble pitch for the job, at one point admitting he was nervous about the debate and suggesting Harris might consider a stronger debater instead. And on Sunday night, a day after his interview, Shapiro called Harris' aides and expressed his own reservations, saying he was not sure he was ready to leave his job as Pennsylvania governor. "Harris was perplexed when she was briefed on the call," according to the book. "Shapiro seemed to want Harris to be invested in his success as much as he was in hers, and he didn't say he wasn't interested in potentially running for president in the future." Still, Harris struggled with her final decision, wondering if Shapiro was the more strategic choice to defeat Trump. Without any polling to prove that hunch, she ultimately went with her gut and announced Walz the morning of the campaign rally to introduce her pick. Shapiro helped the campaign find a Pa. farm for Walz after an initial location canceled The rally announcing Walz was held on Aug. 6 at the Liacouras Center in Philadelphia, where Shapiro took the stage hours after learning he was passed over as the vice presidential pick. He continued to stump for Harris and to help the campaign behind the scenes, including in one instance just a few weeks later. According to the book, the Harris campaign reached out to a Pennsylvania family farm about hosting a campaign event with "the governor" in early September. The family accepted, but a day before the event, when advance teams got there, they discovered it was an event with Walz, not Shapiro, and backed out. Shapiro's team helped Harris' campaign find a different farm to host Walz, according to the book. Walz visited Cherry Hill Orchards in Lancaster on Sept. 4, posing for pictures and buying whoopie pies and apple cider doughnuts on the visit with his daughter, both sporting camouflage hats. "It's not hyperbole to say this election could very well hinge on this county here, this field office here, and the folks that we get out," Walz said to a crowd of supporters in the basement of the county's Democratic Party headquarters in Lancaster that day. He and Harris would go on to lose Pennsylvania to Trump and vice presidential nominee JD Vance by 1.7 percentage points. Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
Technical.ly
08-07-2025
- Business
- Technical.ly
Philly weekly roundup: Clean and Green shuts down; Interactive trash map; Capstan Therapeutics acquired
Welcome to the roundup of the latest from Philly's tech and entrepreneurship scene. Want this in your inbox? Subscribe for free. This week in Philly, a new tech training program comes to North Philly, an explainer on FCC v. Consumers' Research and more. Read on for weekly roundup of top news in the region. 📰 News Incubator: What else to know • Anna Greenwald was a wellness skeptic, but after yoga changed her life, she started employee wellness platform On the Goga to help others see the benefits, too. [ ] • Global biopharma company AbbVie will acquire local cell therapy company Capstan Therapeutics for $2.1 billion. [ Philly Biz Journal ] • Tayyib Smith and his business partner Jacob Roller are attempting to implement 'ethical development' in Kensington as a way to help close the city's racial wealth gap. [ The Inquirer ] • Civic data platform Clean and Green Philly announced it will be winding down this month due to lack of funding and capacity. The Code for Philly project analyzed data about vacant properties, but the city is no longer collecting and releasing that information. [ Github / / The Inquirer ] • Visual perception in AI is notably worse than human children, according to research by Vlad Ayzenberg, an assistant professor in Temple's Psychology and Neuroscience Department. [ Temple News ] • Stephon Proctor, a clinical psychologist at CHOP, developed a large language model tool that can be integrated with electronic health record system Epic. [ LinkedIn ] • Block cleanup startup Glitter released an interactive map showing the dump sites across the city where people can take their trash during the DC33 strike. Glitter clarified that the union does not support the use of these sites. [ Glitter / The Inquirer ] • Pennsylvania representative Chrissy Houlahan co-launched the BIOtech Caucus, which will support legislation related to biotech innovation in the United States. [ Chrissy Houlahan ] 🗓️ On the Calendar • event: Listen to CEO Chris Wink's conversation with Alice Gore, president and cofounder of Hello Alice, during the next Builder's Live on July 16. [ Register here ] • Partner event: Calling all web devs and open-source software fans — it's the end of an era: After nearly 20 years, this summer brings the last RailsConf. The sold-out event features a keynote by Ruby on Rails creator and Basecamp founder David Heinemeier Hansson, surrounded by 3 days of programming. [ Details here ] • Partner event: Best excuse to visit Chicago? Apply to the annual GPLEX conference and join local leaders to gain insights on how Philly can grow a vibrant economy, attract and retain talent and build an even stronger tech ecosystem. Deadline: July 21. [ Details here ] • Vote to choose the winner at Founders Live Philadelphia, a national pitch competition that will be in the city on July 8. [ Register ] • Mark your calendars for Code for Philly's July hack night. Join the civic tech group in person at Indy Hall on July 8. [ Register ] • Network with Philly's clean energy community at Renewables UnWind 2025 on July 10. [ Sign up ]
