13th & Park

Ballard Partners
  • 5.0 (21)
  • Politics

"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. 1h ago ·  Video

    From Majority Leader to FAU President: Adam Hasner's Next Mission | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Adam Hasner, President of Florida Atlantic University and Florida's former House Majority Leader, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a conversation about what a college education should actually deliver and how FAU is redefining the standard. Hasner lays out his central commitment: a return on investment for 100 percent of students, measured not just by salary but by career readiness, retention, graduation rates, and the essential success skills that employers actually want. With Florida's in-state tuition at $6,000 a year and 80 percent of FAU's 8,000 annual graduates staying in South Florida, he argues the university is the most consequential talent pipeline in one of the fastest-growing economic regions in the country. Hasner walks through the structural advantages FAU holds right now, from its Carnegie R1 research status and top-100 national ranking to partnerships that put it on the frontier of quantum computing with D-Wave Quantum, brain disease research through focused ultrasound and MRI, and ocean and environmental science rooted in its unique geography between the Everglades and the Atlantic. He also highlights the FAU Laboratory School, just ranked the number one public K-12 school in the country, where high school students are earning college degrees before they collect their diplomas. The conversation turns to campus culture and the harder questions facing higher education broadly. Hasner is direct about what went wrong at universities that struggled through recent campus unrest and credits Florida's leadership for building a framework around civil discourse and intellectual diversity before those pressures arrived. He also describes the Presidential Mentoring Initiative he launched with his wife Jillian, designed to connect FAU's large population of first-generation and Pell Grant-eligible students with the professional networks and mentors that other students take for granted. Hasner reflects on the personal dimension of leading his hometown university, recalling his years in the Florida legislature championing FAU's College of Medicine and his surreal return to College Park for FAU's football game against his alma mater Maryland. What comes through is a leader who believes speed, adaptability, and a willingness to make decisions without perfect information are exactly what higher education needs right now. Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:58 Welcome and Background 1:38 Path to FAU Presidency 2:20 Hometown University, Full Circle 3:29 Running a University: What to Learn and Unlearn 5:18 100% Return on Investment 7:01 Measuring Student Outcomes 8:15 The Hometown Network 9:27 Partnering with the Financial World 11:23 Teaching Productive Disagreement 13:02 Campus Unrest and Civil Discourse 14:40 FAU's Research Rise 17:21 The K-12 Lab School 18:43 The Ideal FAU Graduate 20:16 Pivoting: From Terp to Owl 22:41 Closing 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 Adam Hasner X: https://x.com/FAUpresident IG: https://instagram.com/faupresident Website: https://www.fau.edu/president/ #adamhasner #floridaatlantic #fau #highereducation #collegeeducation #universitypresident #floridapolitics #workforcedevelopment #quantumcomputing #campuslife #studentsuccess #13thandpark #ballardpartners #southflorida #collegedegree #returnoninvestment #civildiscourse

    From Majority Leader to FAU President: Adam Hasner's Next Mission | 13th & Park

  2. Nov 3 ·  Video

    Constitutional Reform, Compromise, and What Comes After the Midterms | Larry Sabato on 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Larry Sabato, founder of UVA's Center for Politics and the mind behind the legendary Sabato's Crystal Ball, joins Adam Goodman for his third appearance on 13th and Park. With Election Day closing in, Sabato delivers his final midterm assessment: Democrats are poised to gain significant ground in the House, and the Senate, which he says he never would have imagined competitive a year ago given how Republican-friendly the map is, has shifted to a genuine toss-up with Democrats on the edge of 51 or 52 seats. Sabato walks through the races that matter most, from Susan Collins in Maine, where he has stopped trusting the polls entirely after her 16-point swing in 2020, to Texas, where Ken Paxton's scandal-laden candidacy has handed Democrat Tallarico a real opening. He flags Iowa and Kansas as dead heats, praises Ashley Hinson's candidate skills, and notes that Adam Hamilton's unique profile as leader of a major evangelical-leaning denomination makes Kansas far more competitive than anyone expected. His race to watch on election night: Ohio, where Sherrod Brown is making a rare comeback bid against a well-positioned Republican in what was once JD Vance's Senate seat. The conversation broadens into structural territory, revisiting Sabato's 2007 book "A More Perfect Constitution," in which he proposed 23 constitutional changes including a single six-year presidential term, mandatory Supreme Court retirement ages, and universal national service. He is candid that none of his proposals have been adopted, and equally candid that the current political environment makes reform impossible in the near term. His earliest realistic window: January 2029, with a new president and a new Congress. Until then, he argues, Americans are slowly being convinced that a fundamentally sound system is in urgent need of updating, and that compromise, once America's greatest governing strength, has to be rediscovered. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:12 Election Night with Larry Sabato 2:14 House and Senate Predictions 3:41 What's Driving Voter Anger 4:49 Democratic Party's Image Problem 5:50 Susan Collins and the Maine Race 8:34 Texas: Paxton vs. Tallarico 10:08 Iowa and Kansas Toss-Ups 12:24 Ohio: The Race to Watch 13:50 A More Perfect Constitution 16:17 Hope After the Election 17:43 Final Senate Forecast 18:49 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 Larry Sabato X: https://x.com/LarrySabato IG: https://instagram.com/larryjsabato YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/LarrySabato Website: https://centerforpolitics.org/crystalball/ #larrysabato #midterms #crystalball #senaterace #ussenate #election2026 #13thandpark #politicalanalysis #susancollins #texassenate #ohiosenate #constitutionalreform #congress #ballardpartners #uvacentreforpolitics #adamgoodman #politics #washington

    Constitutional Reform, Compromise, and What Comes After the Midterms | Larry Sabato on 13th & Park

  3. Oct 28 ·  Video

    Nasdaq's Legal Chief on AI, Trading's Future, and Going Public | John Zecca on 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail John Zecca, NASDAQ's Executive Vice President and Global Legal Chief, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation on what makes American capital markets the envy of the world, and what is quietly threatening their future. A former counsel to an SEC commissioner who has spent 25 years at NASDAQ, Zecca offers a rare dual perspective: the regulator's eye for investor protection and the exchange's drive to keep capital formation accessible, dynamic, and growing. Zecca breaks down why the US markets, now representing roughly $81 trillion of an approximately $160 trillion global market cap, remain unmatched. He points to three interlocking advantages: depth of capital, a willingness to take risk on both the company and investor side, and a rules framework that is transparent and manageable enough to inspire confidence without strangling ambition. He also traces NASDAQ's own evolution from its 1971 launch as the world's first major electronic exchange, built on over-the-counter markets the NYSE and Amex wouldn't touch, to a diversified business where roughly two-thirds of revenue now comes from data, indexes, and technology services rather than trading alone. The conversation gets specific on two of the biggest challenges facing the market today. First, the declining number of public listings, down from roughly 7,000 to around 4,500, which Zecca ties to the rise of private equity, regulatory compliance costs, and litigation risk. He argues that when companies stay private too long, everyday retail investors miss the most explosive growth phase entirely. Second, the dual-edged impact of AI: a powerful tool for catching financial crime and reducing false positives through products like NASDAQ's Verifin platform, but also an accelerant for bad actors who face none of the regulatory constraints that legitimate institutions do. The episode closes on a personal note, with both host and guest swapping stories of their very first stock purchases, Zecca's being a bet on PanAm that did not go as planned, and a shared conviction that the ability for any American to own a piece of a growing company is one of the country's most underappreciated strengths. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:11 First Stock Purchases 2:26 NASDAQ's Origins in 1971 3:52 Why US Markets Lead the World 5:53 Going Public: The Entrepreneur's Case 6:54 What Markets Mean for Main Street 8:02 NASDAQ as a Business 9:32 Verifin and Fighting Financial Crime 11:25 Why Fewer Companies Are Going Public 13:07 Balancing Regulation and Progress 14:25 NASDAQ's Pitch to Entrepreneurs 15:33 The Emotion of the Opening Bell 16:14 24/7 Trading and Tokenized Securities 17:19 AI's Impact on Markets 18:56 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 John Zecca LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-zecca-28a18426/ Website: https://www.nasdaq.com/about/our-people/john-zecca #nasdaq #stockmarket #IPO #entrepreneurship #financialmarkets #wallstreet #AI #fintech #investing #SEC #capitalmarkets #goingpublic #retailinvesting #financialcrime #13thandpark #ballardpartners #trading #economicgrowth

  4. Oct 23 ·  Video

    Plastics Industry CEO Matt Seaholm on American Manufacturing & The Future of Recycling | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Matt Seaholm, President and CEO of the Plastics Industry Association, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation on what the plastics industry actually makes, how it powers American manufacturing, and what the future of recycling looks like in the United States. Seaholm explains why plastics are far more than bags and bottles, touching everything from automotive components and semiconductors to Legos and garden sheds. He makes the case that plastics are the pillar of American manufacturing because the country controls its own feedstock, giving it a unique advantage in a global supply chain. He also walks through what actually happens inside a plastics facility, breaking down the molding and extrusion processes that turn raw pellets into everyday products. The conversation shifts to Washington, where Seaholm outlines four key pieces of legislation his association is pushing: the RMAA, the PACK Act, the RIAA, and the Stewart Act. He focuses on the PACK Act and RMAA as the most urgent priorities, arguing that a patchwork of conflicting state-level definitions for terms like recyclable and compostable is creating confusion for manufacturers and consumers alike. Federal standards, he argues, are the only path to a functioning national recycling system. Seaholm also reflects on what drew him to the industry, sharing a story from a plant tour in rural Pennsylvania that shifted his understanding of who the plastics workforce really is. He closes with a forward-looking view on chemical recycling, circularity, and the shared responsibility between industry, policymakers, and consumers to keep plastic in the system and out of the environment. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:03 Welcome and The Graduate Clip 2:14 What the Plastics Industry Makes 3:56 Inside a Plastics Factory 5:19 Plastics as the Pillar of Manufacturing 7:26 Washington Fly-In and Legislation 9:05 The RMAA and PACK Act Explained 10:34 What Happens When You Recycle 11:46 Breakthroughs in Recycling Technology 13:05 The Economics of Recycling 13:46 Matt's Path to the Plastics Industry 15:40 History and Origins of Plastics 16:09 The Industry Five Years From Now 17:41 Consumer Role in Recycling 18:39 Resources and Closing 20:26 Outro 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 Matt Seaholm X: https://x.com/mjseaholm LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-seaholm/ Website: https://www.plasticsindustry.org #plastics #recycling #americanmanufacturing #sustainability #plasticsrecycling #circulareconomy #packagingpolicy #washingtondc #manufacturingjobs #plasticsindustry #chemicalrecycling #packact #greenpolicy #supplychainusa #13thandpark #politicalpodcast #adamgoodman #environmentalpolicy

    Plastics Industry CEO Matt Seaholm on American Manufacturing & The Future of Recycling | 13th & Park

  5. Oct 21 ·  Video

    HereNOW Help CEO Bryan Gray on Closing the Gap Between Veterans and Mental Health Care | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Bryan Gray, CEO and co-founder of HereNOW Help, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park to discuss one of the most urgent and underreported crises in America: veteran mental health. With an average of 17 veterans dying by suicide every single day, and 61 percent of those who died by suicide in 2023 having had no VA healthcare contact in their final years, Gray explains why the traditional system is falling short and how HereNOW Health was built to fill that gap with a single, AI-driven platform offering 24/7 clinician access, peer support, daily check-ins, risk scoring, and personalized treatment tools. Gray traces his path to mental health technology through two formative experiences: reading Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People in high school, and watching a brilliant Carnegie Mellon classmate unravel emotionally during a high-stakes NVIDIA job interview. Those moments crystallized for him the difference between IQ and emotional intelligence, and set the direction of his career. He shares the deeply personal story of co-founder Billy Gerlach, whose brother died of a drug overdose weeks after the company was incorporated in 2019, and who himself passed away in 2023 after a fentanyl-laced Xanax. Billy's family remains central to the company's leadership and mission. Gray walks through how HereNOW Health works in practice: a modular, dynamic platform that adapts to each user's individual needs, whether they need self-care tools, peer support, or clinical intervention. He explains the two structural barriers that have historically kept veterans from seeking help, fear of losing flight status in the military and fear of losing disability benefits as a veteran, and how HereNOW Health's anonymized access and benefit-neutral model are designed to remove both. The company launched its first deployment at Tinker Air Force Base and has since expanded through NASDVA partnerships to Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, New York, and a growing list of states and territories. The conversation closes with a story Gray calls his most defining: a chance encounter in a hospital waiting room with a Holocaust survivor who walked from Auschwitz to England and married the man beside her four days after arriving in America. She had not spoken German in decades. Gray listened. She found peace. It is that moment, he says, that taught him the true power of active listening and why 95 percent of counseling is simply being present for someone who needs to be heard. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:11 Ravens vs. Steelers 1:57 From Tech to Mental Health 5:20 Co-founding HereNOW Help 7:50 Destigmatizing Mental Health 8:52 Inside the App 11:28 Veterans and the VA Gap 12:39 Anonymity and Benefits 14:00 Peer Now Academy 15:46 State Partnerships and Expansion 17:10 The Holocaust Survivor Story 20:34 The Power of Listening 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 Bryan Gray LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bryanjjgray Website: https://www.herenowhelp.com #veteranmentalhealth #mentalhealth #herenowhelp #veteransuicide #ptsd #mentalwellness #veteransupport #aiinhealthcare #peersupport #13thandpark #ballardpartners #adamgoodman #veterancare #mentalhealtawareness #techforgood #militarymentalhealth

  6. Oct 19

    World Bank's Ajay Banga on solving the World's Incoming Jobs Crisis | 13th and Park

    Send us Fan Mail World Bank Group President and former Mastercard CEO Ajay Banga joins Adam Goodman on a special edition of 13th and Park to confront one of the defining challenges of our time: over the next 10 to 15 years, 1.2 billion young people in emerging economies will reach working age, but only about 420 million new jobs are projected to exist for them. Banga lays out what that gap means for global stability, and why getting it right could make Africa for the next generation what Asia has been for the last 40 years. Getting it wrong, he warns, means social unrest and mass migration on a scale that will touch every corner of the world. Banga explains how the World Bank is rethinking its role as a bridge between public institutions and private capital. Drawing on his private sector career at Citibank, Nestlé, Pepsi, and Mastercard, he makes the case that governments enable but the private sector creates jobs, and that the only way to close the gap is to get private capital off the sidelines. He walks through the five barriers holding back investment in emerging markets, from regulatory uncertainty and currency risk to the absence of a proper asset class for pension funds, and describes how the Bank's Private Sector Lab, led by figures like Larry Fink of BlackRock, is working to clear each one. A concrete example: the World Bank's work with Rio Tinto in Argentina to unlock lithium mining, processing jobs, and the infrastructure needed to make it viable. The conversation turns personal as Banga reflects on growing up in India, where poverty was visible on every street corner, and what drew him to a role measured not by quarterly earnings but by how many people gain access to electricity, clean water, skilled work, and a fair shot. He shares the audacious targets he has set across electrification, agriculture, healthcare, and women's access to capital, and explains why he would still declare victory at 250 million people reached if the original goal was 300 and the baseline was 100. At the heart of his message is a simple conviction: a job is not just income. It is dignity. And dignity, he argues, is what made this country great and what the rest of the world deserves a chance at too. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:11 Welcome and Ajay's Global Travel 1:46 The 1.2 Billion Jobs Gap 2:30 Africa's Demographic Opportunity 3:16 World Bank's History and Legacy 3:39 Rio Tinto and Lithium in Argentina 5:13 Five Barriers Blocking Private Capital 6:55 Making the Investment Pitch 8:34 Infrastructure and Governance as Pillars 9:57 Governments Enable, Private Sector Creates Jobs 12:06 Small Business and the Middle Class 13:28 Human Dimensions of the Work 14:06 Growing Up in India, Finding Purpose 16:11 Ukraine, Gaza, and Conflict Zones 18:03 Assessing and Mitigating Risk 20:01 How to Get Involved and Invest 22:41 Electrifying Africa 24:19 Jobs, Dignity, and the World's Bottom Line 25:32 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 Ajay Banga Website: https://www.worldbank.org/ext/en/who-we-are/leadership/ajay-banga #worldbank #ajaybanga #emergingmarkets #globaldevelopment #privatecapital #africa #jobscreation #infrastructure #mastercard #geopolitics #lithium #financepodcast #13thandpark #ballardpartners #economicgrowth #sustainability #foreigninvestment #leadership

    World Bank's Ajay Banga on solving the World's Incoming Jobs Crisis | 13th and Park

  7. Oct 15 ·  Video

    Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp on Building the Road to Space and Why Earth Needs It | 13th and Park

    Send us Fan Mail Dave Limp, CEO of Blue Origin, joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation about the mission to make humanity a multi-planetary species and what it actually takes to build the infrastructure for that future. Limp traces the arc from his childhood fascination with the Apollo program and backyard model rockets to leading one of the most ambitious aerospace companies in the world, describing his move from a 30-year career scaling consumer technology at Amazon as a deliberate choice to spend his final professional chapter on something truly missionary. Limp breaks down the three pillars Blue Origin is pursuing to drive down the cost of reaching space by orders of magnitude: reusability, high-volume manufacturing, and radical vertical integration of the supply chain. He explains how building factories capable of producing hundreds of rockets per year requires a fundamentally different design philosophy, and why owning everything from material science to the foundry is not just an operational decision but a way to bring manufacturing jobs back to the United States. The conversation covers Blue Origin's vision of lunar permanence, the company's self-funded lunar lander program, and what Limp calls the "amazing gift" of the Moon as a launching pad to the rest of the solar system. He also walks through Project Sunrise, Blue Origin's orbital data center initiative, as an early and concrete example of the broader mission to move polluting heavy industry off Earth entirely. Limp is candid about the Launch Complex 36 anomaly, the emotional all-hands that followed, and how Jeff Bezos's words that day galvanized 1,000 workers running 24/7 to get back on a path to flight by the end of this year. Throughout the conversation, Limp reflects on what drew him to a role whose biggest payoffs he may never personally see, the urgency of getting to the Moon before China and staying there, and the refreshing speed with which NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman has pushed bureaucracy aside in favor of genuine public-private partnership. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:11 gradatim ferociter and the Anomaly 2:30 Jeff Bezos's Rallying Cry 4:11 Dave Limp's Origin Story 5:22 Building Infrastructure in Space 7:26 Reducing the Cost of Launch 11:01 New Glenn and Factory Scale 12:06 Protecting Earth by Leaving It 14:53 Project Sunrise: Orbital Data Centers 15:19 NASA and Public-Private Partnership 18:09 Lunar Permanence and Beating China 21:42 A Mission Bigger Than One Lifetime 24:02 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 Dave Limp X: https://x.com/davill LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davelimp/ #blueorigin #davelimp #spaceexploration #newglenn #jeffbezos #nasa #lunarbase #aerospace #spaceindustry #projectsunrise #moonbase #rocketry #innovation #13thandpark #ballardpartners #spacepodcast #futureofspace #commercialspace

    Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp on Building the Road to Space and Why Earth Needs It | 13th and Park

  8. Oct 12

    Rays CEO Ken Babby on the “forever” ballpark, the Rays way, and the Yankees’ character | 13th & Park

    Send us Fan Mail Tampa Bay Rays CEO Ken Babby joins Adam Goodman on 13th and Park for a wide-ranging conversation on what it takes to build a winning organization on a limited budget, why culture and chemistry are the Rays' real secret sauce, and what it felt like to celebrate a postseason series win over the New York Yankees in a champagne-soaked clubhouse just one year after acquiring the team. Babby traces his unconventional path from intern at the Washington Post to minor league owner of the Akron Rubber Ducks and Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, and explains how 15 years of testing ideas in the minor leagues became the blueprint he brought to Tampa Bay. Babby offers a candid look inside the Rays' baseball operations culture, crediting president Eric Neander and manager Kevin Cash, the longest-tenured manager-front-office duo in the game, with building a clubhouse where players choose to have dinner together on the road and play dominoes on the plane. He makes the case that Kevin Cash's unflappable calm is as important to the team's success as any analytics model, and reflects on what watching trade deadline decisions from the back of the room taught him about how elite organizations actually work. The conversation turns to the Rays' long-awaited Forever Home, a new ballpark in Tampa that will be built adjacent to Steinbrenner Field. Babby describes a facility designed to feel like an open-air ballpark while delivering the climate-controlled comfort Florida demands, and calls it unlike anything currently in North America. He also walks through the remarkable off-field partnership with the Yankees, including the moment New York publicly backed the Tampa ballpark project and gave the Rays the home clubhouse at Steinbrenner Field for an entire season rather than displace their division rival. The episode closes with a close look at the technology reshaping baseball, from the ABS challenge system to the replay review that overturned a would-be Anthony Volpe home run in Game 3 of the ALDS, a call Babby says exemplifies commissioner Rob Manfred's commitment to always getting the outcome right. Babby draws a through line from his early days checking box scores in the Washington Post to running one of the most creative franchises in the sport, and makes clear that for the Rays, the best is still ahead. Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:33 Beating the Yankees 3:56 The Washington Post Years 6:21 Minor League Lessons 8:54 Players and the Clubhouse 11:08 The Rays' Secret Sauce 13:45 Small Ball and Team Chemistry 16:09 The New Tampa Ballpark 19:51 Technology and the ABS System 22:27 The Game 3 Replay Call 24:27 The Yankees Partnership 27:42 Rooting for the Rays 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 Ken Babby X: https://x.com/kenbabby IG: https://instagram.com/kenbabby LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/kenbabby #tampabayRays #mlbplayoffs #baseball #sportsleadership #kenbabby #13thandpark #minorleaguebaseball #ballardpartners #sportsbusiness #newyorkyankees #underdogstory #mlb #baseballstadium #kevincash #sportspodcast #tampabaseball #baseballbusiness #foreverHome

    Rays CEO Ken Babby on the “forever” ballpark, the Rays way, and the Yankees’ character | 13th & Park
See All (254)

Hosts & Guests

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
21 Ratings

About

"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.

Information

  • Creator
    Ballard Partners
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    254
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 13th & Park
  • Show Website
    13th & Park

You Might Also Like