(FILES) A logo of US company's Meta is displayed during the Vivatech technology startups and innovation fair, at the Porte de Versailles exhibition center in Paris, on May 22, 2024. Tech giant Meta announced on January 8, 2026, major agreements with three US nuclear energy companies that it says will add up to 6.6 gigawatts of clean power by 2035. The deals make Meta one of America's largest corporate buyers of nuclear energy as it seeks to fuel its artificial intelligence operations. The Facebook parent company signed agreements with Vistra, TerraPower and Oklo to extend existing nuclear plant operations and develop advanced reactor technology, following a similar agreement with Constellation Energy last year. (Photo by ALAIN JOCARD / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) An aerial view shows Meta headquarters in Menlo Park, California, on May 14, 2024. Tech giant Meta announced on January 8, 2026, major agreements with three US nuclear energy companies that it says will add up to 6.6 gigawatts of clean power by 2035. The deals make Meta one of America's largest corporate buyers of nuclear energy as it seeks to fuel its artificial intelligence operations. The Facebook parent company signed agreements with Vistra, TerraPower and Oklo to extend existing nuclear plant operations and develop advanced reactor technology, following a similar agreement with Constellation Energy last year. (Photo by JOSH EDELSON / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A logo of US company's Meta is displayed during the Vivatech technology startups and innovation fair, at the Porte de Versailles exhibition center in Paris, on May 22, 2024. Tech giant Meta announced on January 8, 2026, major agreements with three US nuclear energy companies that it says will add up to 6.6 gigawatts of clean power by 2035. The deals make Meta one of America's largest corporate buyers of nuclear energy as it seeks to fuel its artificial intelligence operations. The Facebook parent company signed agreements with Vistra, TerraPower and Oklo to extend existing nuclear plant operations and develop advanced reactor technology, following a similar agreement with Constellation Energy last year. (Photo by JULIEN DE ROSA / AFP via Getty Images)

EWING, NEW JERSEY - APRIL 26: Sadie Schreiner is comforted by her partner of almost four years, Ace Quiampang, after competing in the Women's 400m dash during The Lions Invitational at The College of New Jersey on April 26, 2025 in Ewing, New Jersey. Sadie Schreiner is a transgender sprinter who rose to prominence competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where she became a two-time NCAA Division III All-American in the 200m and 400m. Her achievements include setting a Liberty League championship meet record in the 400m with a time of 55.07 seconds. She began her transition during her senior year of high school, undergoing hormone therapy that significantly altered her physiology, including reducing muscle mass and lung capacity. Despite these changes, she continued to excel on the track. Schreiner’s collegiate athletic career has faced significant challenges following policy shifts by the NCAA and an executive order signed by President Donald Trump, which restricted transgender women from participating in women’s sports. As a result, Schreiner was barred from competing in NCAA events and faced difficulties transferring to Division I programs, as many institutions withdrew scholarship offers, and state laws barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. Despite these setbacks, Schreiner remains committed to advocating for transgender inclusion in athletics and continues to seek out competition, even outside the U.S., where policies are more inclusive. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

EWING, NEW JERSEY - APRIL 26: Sadie Schreiner (R) is comforted by her partner of almost four years, Ace Quiampang, before competing in the Women's 200m and 400m dash during The Lions Invitational at The College of New Jersey on April 26, 2025 in Ewing, New Jersey. Sadie Schreiner is a transgender sprinter who rose to prominence competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where she became a two-time NCAA Division III All-American in the 200m and 400m. Her achievements include setting a Liberty League championship meet record in the 400m with a time of 55.07 seconds. She began her transition during her senior year of high school, undergoing hormone therapy that significantly altered her physiology, including reducing muscle mass and lung capacity. Despite these changes, she continued to excel on the track. Schreiner’s collegiate athletic career has faced significant challenges following policy shifts by the NCAA and an executive order signed by President Donald Trump, which restricted transgender women from participating in women’s sports. As a result, Schreiner was barred from competing in NCAA events and faced difficulties transferring to Division I programs, as many institutions withdrew scholarship offers, and state laws barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. Despite these setbacks, Schreiner remains committed to advocating for transgender inclusion in athletics and continues to seek out competition, even outside the U.S., where policies are more inclusive. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - AUGUST 22: Sadie Schreiner (R) leaves the Women's restroom with her partner Ace Quiampang during the Anime NYC event at Javits Convention Center on August 22, 2025 in New York City. Sadie Schreiner is a transgender sprinter who rose to prominence competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where she became a two-time NCAA Division III All-American in the 200m and 400m. Her achievements include setting a Liberty League championship meet record in the 400m with a time of 55.07 seconds. She began her transition during her senior year of high school, undergoing hormone therapy that significantly altered her physiology, including reducing muscle mass and lung capacity. Despite these changes, she continued to excel on the track. Schreiner’s collegiate athletic career has faced significant challenges following policy shifts by the NCAA and an executive order signed by President Donald Trump, which restricted transgender women from participating in women’s sports. As a result, Schreiner was barred from competing in NCAA events and faced difficulties transferring to Division I programs, as many institutions withdrew scholarship offers, and state laws barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. Despite these setbacks, Schreiner remains committed to advocating for transgender inclusion in athletics and continues to seek out competition, even outside the U.S., where policies are more inclusive. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

EWING, NEW JERSEY - APRIL 26: Sadie Schreiner signs in before competing in the Women's 400m dash during The Lions Invitational at The College of New Jersey on April 26, 2025 in Ewing, New Jersey. Sadie Schreiner is a transgender sprinter who rose to prominence competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where she became a two-time NCAA Division III All-American in the 200m and 400m. Her achievements include setting a Liberty League championship meet record in the 400m with a time of 55.07 seconds. She began her transition during her senior year of high school, undergoing hormone therapy that significantly altered her physiology, including reducing muscle mass and lung capacity. Despite these changes, she continued to excel on the track. Schreiner’s collegiate athletic career has faced significant challenges following policy shifts by the NCAA and an executive order signed by President Donald Trump, which restricted transgender women from participating in women’s sports. As a result, Schreiner was barred from competing in NCAA events and faced difficulties transferring to Division I programs, as many institutions withdrew scholarship offers, and state laws barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. Despite these setbacks, Schreiner remains committed to advocating for transgender inclusion in athletics and continues to seek out competition, even outside the U.S., where policies are more inclusive. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)

EWING, NEW JERSEY - APRIL 26: Sadie Schreiner looks on from the stands during The Lions Invitational at The College of New Jersey on April 26, 2025 in Ewing, New Jersey. Sadie Schreiner is a transgender sprinter who rose to prominence competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where she became a two-time NCAA Division III All-American in the 200m and 400m. Her achievements include setting a Liberty League championship meet record in the 400m with a time of 55.07 seconds. She began her transition during her senior year of high school, undergoing hormone therapy that significantly altered her physiology, including reducing muscle mass and lung capacity. Despite these changes, she continued to excel on the track. Schreiner’s collegiate athletic career has faced significant challenges following policy shifts by the NCAA and an executive order signed by President Donald Trump, which restricted transgender women from participating in women’s sports. As a result, Schreiner was barred from competing in NCAA events and faced difficulties transferring to Division I programs, as many institutions withdrew scholarship offers, and state laws barred transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. Despite these setbacks, Schreiner remains committed to advocating for transgender inclusion in athletics and continues to seek out competition, even outside the U.S., where policies are more inclusive. (Photo by Al Bello/Getty Images)