13th & Park

Ballard Partners
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  • Politica

"13th & Park" hosts insightful conversations with special guests covering a broad range of topics from politics and government, to technology, culture, economics and the media. Listeners eavesdrop on what feel like private conversations featuring the savviest and most highly regarded minds in the country. The show, co-hosted by media veterans Adam Goodman and Justin Sayfie, is produced by Ballard Partners in the Ballard Studios in Washington DC.

  1. 2 gg fa

    From NFL Kicker to Congressional Candidate in Arizona | Jay Feely on 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Jay Feely spent 14 seasons in the NFL as a place kicker, but his resume extends well beyond the field. After football, he built a career as an NFL broadcaster, served on the NFLPA Executive Committee negotiating billion-dollar collective bargaining agreements, and devoted years to community work in Arizona and abroad. Now he is running for Congress in Arizona's 1st Congressional District, one of the most competitive seats in the country. On 13th and Park, Feely sits down with Adam Goodman for a wide-ranging conversation about what a life lived under pressure actually teaches you about leadership. Feely walks through the most scrutinized moment of his career, a game in Seattle where he missed three potential game winners for the New York Giants, including the role that sports psychologist Bob Rotella's book Golf Is Not a Game of Perfect played in his mental preparation. The lesson he took from that night, that failing as badly as you possibly can and surviving it is actually liberating, became the throughline for how he thinks about coaching, parenting, and now politics. He argues that the willingness to share your failures honestly, something almost no politician does, is exactly what voters are hungry for. The conversation moves into the policy terrain of Arizona's 1st District, including the Colorado River water crisis, the affordability squeeze hitting working families, the regulatory drag on home construction, and the implications of TSMC's $250 billion chip manufacturing investment in the state. Feely draws on his NFLPA experience negotiating on behalf of players across wildly different income levels as direct preparation for the budget and benefits fights he expects in Congress, and explains why owners and players alike, including Falcons Owner Arthur Blank, have lined up behind his campaign. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:33 Welcome to 13th and Park 1:46 Adam Vinatieri and the Hall of Fame 2:53 The Mental Game: Bob Rotella and Kicking Under Pressure 5:10 Seattle: The Worst Game of His Career 8:07 Philadelphia: The Redemption Kick 9:27 Leadership, Failure, and Sharing Your Scars 10:29 Running for Congress in Arizona 15:09 Water Policy and the Colorado River 19:36 Affordability, Inflation, and Housing Costs 22:17 Lessons from the NFLPA 27:36 Favorite Teammate: Larry Fitzgerald 28:13 The Fake Field Goal Touchdown 29:31 His Wife and Family Life 30:31 A Coaching Legacy and His Daughter's Soccer Team 33:51 Closing Thoughts on Leadership Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Jay Feely X: https://x.com/jayfeely IG: https://www.instagram.com/jayfeely/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jay-feely-8149b6b/ Website: https://www.jayfeelyforcongress.com #jayfeely #arizona #congress #nfl #nflpa #arizonapolitics #coloradoriver #politicalinterview #leadership #13thandpark #ballardpartners #adamgoodman #sportspolitics #affordability #congressionalrace #podcast #washington

    From NFL Kicker to Congressional Candidate in Arizona | Jay Feely on 13th & Park

  2. 6 gg fa

    Oklahoma Senator Alan Armstrong on Fixing America's Broken Permitting System | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Oklahoma Senator Alan Armstrong joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a candid conversation about what happens when a career energy executive trades the boardroom for the Senate floor with a singular mission and a nine-month clock. Armstrong spent nearly four decades at the Williams Companies, rising to CEO of the Tulsa-based firm that handles roughly one-third of America's natural gas, before Governor Stitt tapped him to fill the vacancy left by Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen. His focus from day one: the most comprehensive permitting reform proposal in congressional history. Armstrong breaks down why permitting reform matters far beyond its dry, technical-sounding name. He connects the dots between a culture of blocking infrastructure projects and the soaring utility bills hitting American households, particularly in the Northeast, where opposition to natural gas pipelines has left residents paying $4.50 a gallon for heating oil instead of the natural gas equivalent of $0.46. He recalls a pivotal meeting with then-Governor Deval Patrick of Massachusetts, who openly told him cheap natural gas was unwelcome because it would undercut the political pressure to invest in greener alternatives, a candid admission Armstrong says the public never got to hear. The senator is equally candid about the challenge of building a bipartisan coalition in a Senate paralyzed ahead of the midterms. He describes the frustration of watching moderate Democrats, who privately understand the urgency, face relentless pressure to block anything that might be called a win for the current administration. His colleague John Barrasso, he says with a laugh, watches him wrestle with the politics and just shakes his head. Armstrong is clear-eyed about the timeline: he almost certainly will not be in the chamber when a signing ceremony happens, but he does not care whose name is on the bill. He just wants it done. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:29 Host Introduction and Oklahoma Story 2:15 The Call from Governor Stitt 4:32 Family Reaction and the Landrieu Connection 5:24 What Is Permitting Reform? 7:43 Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Public Education 9:46 Northeast Pipelines and Higher Emissions 11:10 The Deval Patrick Meeting 12:24 Building a Bipartisan Coalition 14:53 China Is Building Faster Than America 17:23 Texas Roots and the Williams Companies Legacy 19:30 Building Infrastructure vs. Building Coalitions 21:31 Legacy Beyond the Senate Term 22:16 Appointed Senators Who Came Before 23:15 Closing Thoughts Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Alan Armstrong X: https://x.com/SenArmstrong IG: https://instagram.com/senarmstrongok Website: https://armstrong.senate.gov #alanarmstrong #permittingreform #energypolicy #naturalgas #oklahoma #usssenate #infrastructure #williamsscompanies #energydominance #13thandpark #politicalpodcast #washingtondc #bipartisan #americanenergy #congress #ballardpartners #utilitybills #energyindependence

    Oklahoma Senator Alan Armstrong on Fixing America's Broken Permitting System | 13th & Park

  3. 7 ago

    Can Congress Save College Sports Before It's Too Late? Senator Eric Schmitt Says Yes | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a conversation that moves from a viral SportsCenter moment to one of the most personal stories in the United States Senate. Schmitt, a former two-sport college athlete, made a full-extension diving catch at this year's Congressional Baseball Game at Nats Park, bloodied his nose on the warning track, won MVP honors, and landed on ESPN's Top 10. He jokes that more people have stopped him about that play than anything he has accomplished in politics, including a stranger watering flowers near St. Louis and a Jumbotron appearance at Busch Stadium. On policy, Schmitt walks through the Protect College Sports Act, the bipartisan bill he has been advancing alongside Senators Cruz, Cantwell, Coons, and others. He frames the NIL era in two buckets: a governance piece covering transfer rules, eligibility limits, guaranteed scholarships, and health insurance for student athletes, and a pooled media rights structure that would allow conferences to negotiate television deals collectively under antitrust protection. His argument is straightforward: college football has historically subsidized women's and Olympic sports, and if that revenue base collapses, hundreds of thousands of student athletes lose scholarships and opportunities. He shares what he has learned from extended conversations with SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey and Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti, and explains why voluntary participation is essential to making the media rights strategy work. Schmitt also breaks down the American Citizenship Act, his statutory response to the Supreme Court's rejection of the president's birthright citizenship order. Drawing on Justice Kavanaugh's concurrence and the language of the 14th Amendment alongside the Civil Rights Act of 1866, he outlines a legislative roadmap he believes could produce a 5-4 Supreme Court decision in the other direction. The most revealing stretch of the conversation is personal. Schmitt describes the night his son Stephen, who has tuberous sclerosis, epilepsy, and autism, suffered a four-hour grand mal seizure. Watching a red digital clock above the ICU bed and waiting for doctors to try the next medication, Schmitt began a process of discernment that led him into public service. He credits Stephen with reshaping his perspective on what matters, driving his early push for autism insurance reform in the Missouri state legislature, and anchoring the bipartisan disability legislation he continues to pursue in the Senate today. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:30 The Congressional Baseball Game Catch 2:35 Kids React to Dad's Viral Moment 3:57 Protect College Sports Act Explained 6:55 Conversations with Conference Commissioners 8:28 Pooled Media Rights Strategy 9:51 Birthright Citizenship and the American Citizenship Act 11:57 Son Stephen and a Father's Mission 14:14 Families Who Have Reached Out 15:25 Working-Class Roots and Public Service 17:42 Bipartisan Hope in Washington 19:25 What He Wants His Kids to Remember 20:33 The Second Catch Nobody Saw 21:34 Closing Remarks Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Eric Schmitt X: https://x.com/SenEricSchmitt IG: https://www.instagram.com/senericschmitt/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SenEricSchmitt/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@senericschmitt Website: https://www.schmitt.senate.gov/ #ericschmitt #missouri #collegesports #nil #protectcollegesports #birthrightcitizenship #usssenate #collegeathlete #publicservice #congressionalbaseballgame #13thandpark #ballardpartners #politics2025 #bipartisan #studentathletes #adamgoodman

    Can Congress Save College Sports Before It's Too Late? Senator Eric Schmitt Says Yes | 13th & Park

  4. 6 ago

    Audrey Tang: Designing AI to Unite Us, Not Divide Us | 13th and Park

    Send us Fan Mail Audrey Tang, Taiwan's former digital minister and one of the world's most recognized civic technologists, joins Adam Goodman and Amy Tong on 13th and Park for a conversation about artificial intelligence, democratic renewal, and how to move a deeply polarized society toward uncommon ground. Tang, now academically based at Oxford, challenges the dominant framing of AI as either existential threat or salvation, arguing that the real problem is the misaligned recommendation engines of 2014 that trained us to mistake outrage for engagement. The path forward, Tang argues, is not to pick a side but to design platforms that surface what people already agree on without knowing it. Drawing on Taiwan's remarkable turnaround from 9 percent government approval during the Sunflower Movement to broad public trust a decade later, Tang explains how citizen assemblies, deliberative polling, and tools like the Polis platform can compress what took the printing press generations into a matter of weeks. The episode traces concrete examples from Taiwan's 94 percent reduction in deepfake investment scams to citizen-driven policy in Bowling Green, Kentucky and a Connecticut property tax assembly, all powered by the same core idea: when you remove the reply button and the dunk button, people find each other. Tang and Tong also dig into the question of scale, with Tang pushing back on the assumption that what worked for 23 million Taiwanese cannot work for 330 million Americans. The 50 states, Tang argues, are 50 laboratories of democracy, and California, Utah, and Central Oregon are already running the experiment. The real barrier is not size or polarization. It is simply that most people do not yet know their neighbors are already doing this. The conversation closes with Tang reflecting on a childhood heart condition that shaped a philosophy of publish before perishing, a habit of sharing half-formed ideas in public that turned disagreement into friendship. Tang's next book, underway at Civic.AI, frames democracy itself as a social technology invented largely in America, one that Taiwan ran at internet scale and is now ready to return home. Chapters 0:00 Intro 2:34 Doomers vs. Bloomers on AI 4:28 Why Change Feels Faster Now 5:36 Race vs. Mission Framing 7:07 Finding Uncommon Ground 9:02 How Recommendation Engines Broke Us 11:12 Taiwan's Democratic Comeback 14:40 Can This Scale to the US? 18:48 Citizen Assemblies in America 20:00 Tang's Origin Story 22:25 Meeting the AI Moment 24:10 Social Media and Young People 26:52 Democracy as Technology Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Audrey Tang X: https://x.com/audreyt LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tangaudrey/ Website: https://Civic.AI #audreytang #artificialintelligence #democracy #taiwan #aipolicy #civictech #13thandpark #politicalpodcast #socialmedia #citizenassembly #techpolicy #digitaldemocracy #ballardpartners #aigovernance #polarization #uncommongound #publictrustingov

    Audrey Tang: Designing AI to Unite Us, Not Divide Us | 13th and Park

  5. 1 ago

    The Tech Mindset Every Governor Needs to Hear, From California's Former CIO Amy Tong | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Amy Tong, former California Chief Information Officer and Secretary of Government Operations, and now a Partner with Ballard Partners and Chair of the Emerging Tech and AI Policy Group, joins Adam Goodman and co-host Anthony Williams at Ballard Studios in Washington, DC for a wide-ranging conversation on what it actually takes to modernize government from the inside. Tong arrived in the United States in 1986 as a 12-year-old, landing at San Francisco International Airport with her family and 8 suitcases after her parents, both college professors in China, decided the American university system offered opportunities that simply did not exist back home. That immigrant drive runs through everything she has done since, including a 31-year career spanning 6 state agencies and 5 governors, from the mainframe era all the way through the AI revolution. Tong breaks down the digital transformation of California government, from the early days when technology was seen as a back-office function to today's expectation that citizens should be able to renew a driver's license as easily as they order something on Amazon. She shares how the COVID-19 pandemic became an unlikely catalyst for breakthrough change, forcing state leaders to rethink how government communicates and delivers services in real time, when the old playbook no longer applied and the public was watching every move online. The conversation turns to cybersecurity and artificial intelligence, two areas Tong describes as inseparable in the current threat environment. She helped create California's Cybersecurity Integration Center under Governor Jerry Brown and later led implementation of the nation's first statewide executive order governing generative AI in state government under Governor Gavin Newsom. Her message is direct: complacency is no longer an option, and any government that does not put digital service delivery at the center of its mission is not one decade behind, it is multiple decades behind. Now advising private-sector clients through Ballard Partners, Tong offers a rare insider view on what technology companies consistently get wrong when trying to work with government. Relationships built on genuine understanding of an agency's mission matter far more than a polished pitch, and the companies that invest in that long-term trust are the ones that win when contract opportunities finally arrive. It is a lesson rooted in decades of watching both sides of that equation up close. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:39 Welcome and Guest Introduction 2:00 8 Suitcases: Coming to America in 1986 3:46 From Mainframes to Mobile Government 5:42 Public Expectations of Digital Services 7:18 COVID-19 as a Digital Turning Point 12:13 Building California's Cybersecurity Center 14:41 AI for Good: California's Executive Order 16:15 Working Across 5 Governors 18:19 Advice for Incoming Governors on Tech 19:05 What Private Sector Gets Wrong About Government 22:10 Reflecting on Family and Sacrifice 23:57 Silicon Valley's Entrepreneurship Mindset 25:06 Schwarzenegger Stories and Bipartisan Tech 28:05 Closing Thoughts on Innovation and Curiosity Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Amy Tong LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-tong-734aaa5 #amytong #governmenttechnology #artificialintelligence #cybersecurity #digitaltransformation #californiagovernment #publicpolicy #aipolicy #govtech #publicsector #techpolicy #13thandpark #ballardpartners #innovation #immigrantstory #stategovernment #smartgovernment

    The Tech Mindset Every Governor Needs to Hear, From California's Former CIO Amy Tong | 13th & Park

  6. 27 lug

    Ambassador Mike Waltz on Iran, Cuba, and Reforming the UN | 13th and Park

    Send us Fan Mail Ambassador Mike Waltz, the 32nd U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and former Green Beret, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation on American diplomacy, the reform of the United Nations, and the foreign policy vision driving the Trump administration. A decorated combat veteran with four Bronze Stars, including two for valor, Waltz brings a soldier's directness and a businessman's focus on outcomes to one of the most consequential diplomatic posts in the world. Waltz walks through his confrontation with the Cuban foreign minister on the floor of the UN General Assembly, where he publicly called out the Castro family's private planes, private yachts, and luxury lifestyle while ordinary Cubans starve, prompting the Cuban diplomat to pound his translation device so hard he broke it. He frames Cuba's propaganda campaign as a last-ditch effort to blame the United States for communist mismanagement, and places it inside a broader realignment of the Western Hemisphere back toward the United States, from Argentina and Chile to Panama's withdrawal from China's Belt and Road Initiative. On Iran, Waltz details the maximum pressure campaign squeezing the regime's finances, describes the real and documented assassination plots against senior U.S. officials, and explains why preventing a nuclear Iran is not just a Middle East issue but a global one. He also breaks down the UN's first-ever budget cuts under his watch, the defeat of a proposed billion-dollar-per-month carbon tax on global shipping, and the push to consolidate humanitarian agencies so more aid actually reaches people in need. The conversation turns personal as Waltz reflects on his time as a Special Forces soldier bridging the gap between battlefield realities and Washington policymaking, the strong women who have shaped his life and career, and what it feels like to sit in the White House Situation Room knowing the weight of every decision. He closes with a reminder rooted in America's 250th anniversary: that the founding idea of rights coming from God to the individual, not from kings or governments, is still the most radical and powerful idea in human history. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:23 Welcome to 13th and Park 1:55 Cuba Confrontation at the UN 4:10 Latin America Strategy 5:37 Reforming the United Nations 7:31 Blocking the Global Carbon Tax 8:45 Business Mindset at the UN 10:53 Iran and the Strait of Hormuz 14:01 China and Energy Realignment 16:06 Tim Tebow, Nicki Minaj, and Human Trafficking 18:38 Green Beret to Diplomat 21:47 Family and the Women in His Life 23:36 Inside the Situation Room 26:49 A New American Foreign Policy 29:04 America's Founding Principles 30:02 Closing Remarks Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Mike Waltz X: https://x.com/michaelgwaltz IG: https://instagram.com/michaelgwaltz Website: https://usun.usmission.gov/ambassador-michael-waltz/ #mikewaltz #unitednations #ambassador #foreignpolicy #iran #cuba #greenberet #nationalsecurity #13thandpark #peacethroughstrength #diplomacy #trumpadministration #latinamerica #military #washington #ballardpartners #worldpolitics #unitedstates

    Ambassador Mike Waltz on Iran, Cuba, and Reforming the UN | 13th and Park

  7. 20 lug

    U.S. Senator Roger Marshall: From Delivering Babies to Diagnosing What's Broken in DC | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas joins 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation rooted in service, values, and the practical demands of governing. A fifth-generation farm kid and first-generation college student, Marshall spent 25 years as the only OB-GYN serving roughly 60,000 people in Great Bend, Kansas, delivering more than 5,000 babies before bringing that same instinct for listening and diagnosing to the United States Senate. He draws a direct line between what made him a good doctor and what he believes makes a good senator: the willingness to stop talking and actually hear what people are telling you. Marshall breaks down what Kansans are really worried about right now, from the lingering cost-of-living squeeze left by four years of cumulative inflation, to a housing market that has effectively locked out anyone under 40, to a deep and surprising anger he says is being actively stoked by both cable news and social media. He describes his practice of touring all 105 Kansas counties every year as a kind of ongoing focus group, one that has surfaced everything from childcare and fentanyl to farmer mental health and the heated debate over data centers and water resources. On policy, Marshall details two bills he helped push into law: the return of whole milk to school cafeterias and a new housing measure. He explains the Rural Health Transformation Fund and the Rural Emergency Hospital model he developed alongside Dr. Oz, a concept designed to stop the financial bleeding at critical access hospitals while keeping emergency services close to home. He also walks through the 45Z tax credit for ethanol and sustainable aviation fuel, which he personally pitched to President Trump at Mar-a-Lago and which he believes could multiply American agricultural exports by tenfold. The conversation closes on the state of the Senate itself. Marshall reflects on the loss of Senator Lindsey Graham, leads a bipartisan prayer breakfast every Wednesday, and pushes back hard on the purity tests he says are fracturing both parties. His closing message is characteristically Kansan: get back to fundamentals, protect the American dream, and remember where you came from. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:27 Bob Dole and Kansas Legacy 2:14 25 Years as Doc Marshall 3:36 What Patients Taught Him About Leadership 4:29 What Kansans Are Saying Right Now 6:54 Touring All 105 Kansas Counties 9:30 Kansas Values and Getting Back to Fundamentals 11:00 Whole Milk and Housing Bills 13:06 Rural Healthcare and the $50 Billion Fund 16:09 The Rural Emergency Hospital Model 16:44 Agriculture, Cattle, and the 45Z Tax Credit 19:20 Quick Take on Iran 20:08 Bipartisanship and Senator Graham's Legacy 22:54 The American Dream He Wants to Protect Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park Follow Roger Marshall X: https://x.com/RogerMarshallMD IG: https://instagram.com/senrogermarshall Facebook: https://facebook.com/RogerMarshallMD Website: https://www.marshall.senate.gov #rogermarshall #kansaspolitics #ruralhealthcare #americanagriculture #ussenate #ruralkansas #farmersofamerica #healthcarereform #americandream #politicalpodcast #bipartisanship #fentanylcrisis #ruralhospitals #ethanolfuel #13thandpark #washingtondc #senatormarshall #costoflivingcrisis

  8. 17 lug

    Jim Allen on Hard Rock, Sports Betting, and the Future of Gaming | 13th and Park

    Send us Fan Mail Jim Allen, CEO of Seminole Gaming and Hard Rock International Chairman, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation on the global expansion of Hard Rock, the rapidly shifting gaming landscape, and a life journey that began in the kitchens of Atlantic City and led to one of the most consequential careers in the history of the industry. Allen walks through the construction of Hard Rock's second Guitar Hotel on the iconic Mirage property in Las Vegas, a site he calls the true 50-yard line of the Strip, and reflects on how the Seminole Tribe of Florida's sovereignty and long-term vision gave Hard Rock the structural freedom to take bold swings that publicly traded competitors simply cannot. He breaks down the future of sports betting and iGaming, the threat of offshore illegal gaming, and why he believes the Supreme Court will ultimately need to give the industry the regulatory clarity it needs to move forward responsibly. The conversation turns personal as Allen shares the story behind his decision to raise wages for line employees to a minimum of $18, pushing toward $20, at a time when the political debate was stuck at $13 or $14. He describes offering to fund the initiative personally if the board pushed back, and connects that decision directly to his own upbringing, losing his father at 48 with a stack of bills and no insurance, and to the experience of doing every job in the industry himself before leading it. Allen also reflects on his close friendship with Lionel Messi, crediting a senior marketing executive named Elena for building that relationship, and shares a story about Messi staying until 11 at night to play with every group of underprivileged children at a South Florida event. Throughout, Allen makes the case that integrity, a strong balance sheet, and genuine investment in people are not just the right values but the right strategy for any enterprise built to last. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:34 17 Years with Adam Goodman 2:12 Hard Rock's Memorabilia Collection 3:18 Guitar Hotel at the Mirage 6:59 The Future of Gaming 10:50 Balancing Casinos and Sports Betting 11:59 Hard Rock Bet and Sports Betting Growth 14:40 Regulation and Offshore Gaming 15:59 From Atlantic City to CEO 19:12 Buying the Hard Rock Brand 21:00 Lionel Messi and Celebrity Partnerships 23:40 Giving Back and Community Values 24:57 Raising Wages to $20 an Hour 30:12 Advice, Legacy, and Life Lessons 31:32 Closing Remarks Follow Us! X: https://x.com/13thandPark IG: https://www.instagram.com/13th_and_park/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/13thandpark TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@13th_and_park #jimallen #hardrock #seminolegaming #sportsbetting #casinoindustry #igaming #lionelmessi #hardrocklasvegas #gamingleadership #minimumwage #13thandpark #politicalpodcast #hospitalityindustry #floridagaming #americandream #businessleadership #onlinegambling #hardrockcafe

    Jim Allen on Hard Rock, Sports Betting, and the Future of Gaming | 13th and Park
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Descrizione

"13th & Park" hosts insightful conversations with special guests covering a broad range of topics from politics and government, to technology, culture, economics and the media. Listeners eavesdrop on what feel like private conversations featuring the savviest and most highly regarded minds in the country. The show, co-hosted by media veterans Adam Goodman and Justin Sayfie, is produced by Ballard Partners in the Ballard Studios in Washington DC.

Informazioni

  • Creatore
    Ballard Partners
  • Anni di attività
    2022 - 2026
  • Puntate
    237
  • Classificazione
    Contenuti adatti a tutti
  • Copyright
    © 2026 13th & Park
  • Sito web del podcast
    13th & Park

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