Podcast appearances and mentions of anna palmer

Anna Palmer is a venture capitalist, serial entrepreneur and Central Illinois native. At the 2025 New Venture Challenge hosted by Innovate Springfield at the University of Illinois Springfield, Anna shared insights from her journey building and investing in startups, her perspective on what's hot in tech, and the challenges she faced as a co-founder of Boston Legacy FC. The conversated was moderated by Bruce Sommer.

Punchbowl News Senior Congressional Reporter Andrew Desiderio joins Anna Palmer to talk about his interview with a leading voice in the future of medicine, Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.). The chair of the Senate Health Committee discussed Medicaid and drug pricing among other issues in health care. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? ⁠⁠Subscribe⁠⁠ to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at ⁠⁠punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News Congressional Reporter Max Cohen joins Anna Palmer to discuss how Congressional Republicans are working to roll back some Inflation Reduction Act provisions and undo some regulations that critics say will stifle new medical innovations. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? ⁠Subscribe⁠ to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at ⁠punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News' Special Projects Editor Elvina Nawaguna joins Anna Palmer to discuss how four key factors — regulations, innovation, profit and technological advancements — are shaping the future of medicine. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News technology reporter Diego Munhoz joins Anna Palmer to discuss artificial intelligence and economic development. Plus: Details from his interview with Rep. Ashley Hinson (R-Iowa). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News policy reporter Samantha Handler joins Anna Palmer to discuss artificial intelligence and the workforce. Plus: Details from Mica Soellner's interview with Rep. Laurel Lee (R-Fla.). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NBC News National Political Correspondent Steve Kornacki shares numbers from the latest NBC News poll. Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent discusses Americans' recession fears as President Donald Trump escalates trade wars. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) weighs in on the Democratic Party's divide over Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's handling of the funding fight. Cornell Belcher, Eugene Daniels, Sara Fagen and Anna Palmer join the Meet the Press roundtable.

Punchbowl News congressional reporter Mica Soellner joins Anna Palmer to discuss artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. Plus: Details from Soellner's interview with Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.). Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News technology reporter Ben Brody joins Anna Palmer to discuss the relationship between AI and energy policy. AI policy is quickly spreading into the critical domain of energy. Although AI technology uses a lot of energy, it also has the potential to increase efficiency and conserve energy. One key player to watch here is Virginia GOP Gov. Glenn Youngkin, who Brody interviewed. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President-elect Donald Trump announces a flurry of pre-holiday Cabinet picks. Republican Sen. Eric Schmitt (Mo.) exclusively joins Meet the Press to discuss Trump's picks — and the scrutiny they've faced. Sen.-elect Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) exclusively shares his concerns about a second Trump administration. Kelly O'Donnell, Jeh Johnson, Anna Palmer and Stephen Hayes join the Meet the Press roundtable.

The U.S. has long used its defense production capacity — the best in the world — as a critical tool for deterring conflicts and strengthening its alliances. Andrew Desiderio sat down with Anna Palmer to break down the state of play and how members of both parties are concerned that the United States isn't producing enough air defense machinery to meet current and future demands. Check out Andrew's story here. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anna Palmer goes over Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's latest rift with the right; this time it's over foreign policy. Plus, Speaker Mike Johnson and former Speaker John Boehner plan to fundraise together. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anna Palmer and Max Cohen discuss how artificial intelligence is affecting the workforce and how one nonprofit is using the technology to educate people and help them land jobs. Plus, Anna talks with Mark Isakowitz, Google's VP of government affairs and public policy for the U.S. and Canada, about how his company uses AI for training and education. Read the latest edition of The AI Impact, here. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Senate passed the much-anticipated foreign aid package Tuesday night. Anna Palmer goes into what happened behind the scenes to make that happen. Plus: A look at what senior State Department staffers thought during the messy withdrawal from Afghanistan. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anna Palmer and Mica Soellner discuss how artificial intelligence is affecting small businesses in the U.S. Plus, what is the Biden administration doing to help small businesses take advantage of AI tools? Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the podcast we're talking with Anna Palmer of Crossroads in New Orleans, Louisiana! Anna and her team are passionate about cross-sector collaboration and TBRI Implementation. In this episode we talk about how she came to learn about TBRI and what it looks like to walk alongside organizations implementing TBRI. Links: Crossroads The Connected Child Dr. Karyn Purvis Dr. David Cross

Speaker Mike Johnson finds himself in a bind with Ukraine funding as the House returns from a two-week recess. Anna Palmer breaks it down. Plus, Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.) criticizes the House TikTok bill. The Daily Punch has been nominated for a Webby Award! Please vote for us here. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News founder and CEO Anna Palmer and financial services reporter Laura Weiss talk about artificial intelligence's impact on the health care sector in the second installment of The AI Impact. The Daily Punch has been nominated for a Webby Award! Please vote for us here. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punchbowl News founder and CEO Anna Palmer and senior congressional reporter Andrew Desiderio talk about artificial intelligence's impact on cybersecurity in the first installment of The AI Impact. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary In this conversation, Anna Palmer, Jen's therapist, shares her background, personal experiences, and insights into therapy. She discusses the changing perception of therapy in society and the benefits it offers. Anna emphasizes the importance of finding the right therapist and the power of self-awareness and choice in personal growth. She also shares meaningful quotes and mantras that guide her work. Takeaways Therapy is a valuable tool for personal growth and living a happier, more joyful life. Finding the right therapist is crucial for a successful therapeutic experience. Self-awareness and choice play a significant role in personal growth and navigating life's challenges. Building strong relationships and prioritizing love and compassion are essential for overall well-being. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 03:19 Favorite Scents and Personal Hats 05:37 Core Values and Adversity 08:18 Reasons for Becoming a Therapist 10:12 Changing Perception of Therapy 12:05 Benefits of Therapy 14:18 Finding the Right Therapist 18:39 Quotes and Mantras 22:24 Final Thoughts

Anna Palmer is a journalist turned startup CEO. Along with Jake Sherman and John Bresnahan, she founded Punchbowl News in January 2021, just in time for the assault on the Capitol. Punchbowl's obsessive focus on the Capitol, and business model that combines subscriptions with high-value issue advocacy ads led it to sprint out of the gates with a $10 million first year. Anna is more reticent about its current pace – I tried – but by all measures what Punchbowl is doing is working in a media environment that's shifted to favor narrower brands focused on high-value audience segments, backed by direct connections and diversified business models. “I've been in Washington journalism for almost 20 years, and I always laugh when everyone talks about Substack and the rise of newsletters,” Anna said. “It's the new hot thing. I mean, I've literally been doing newsletters for that entire time.”Some things that stand out to me about Punchbowl: It is reporter focused. I believe journalists who start media businesses create different products. Punchbowl is journalism-driven, relying on the daily grind of uncovering new information vs playing SEO or social traffic games. It has a rich niche. Issues advocacy ads are a lucrative ad category, and one where you not only mostly don't compete with Google and Facebook, but they're also your biggest clients. If only more media was like this. It has stayed lean. Punchbowl started with funding from Liontree, and it has grown quickly, but it has also resisted the temptation to expand quickly by, say, springing up operations in state capitols around the country or joining the fray at the White House. Instead it has focused on high-value areas like its expansion in financial services vertical with The Vault. It has managed to be a publication about politics without being a political publication. Many aspire to non-partisan news. Easier said than done. See the Chris Licht experiment at CNN for evidence. Punchbowl has managed to thread the needle for the most part with not being pulled into the inevitable political Rorschach test, mostly because they're obsessed with the legislative process vs the posturing of politics.

We welcome Lisa Anna Palmer to #truthseekers! Lisa Anna is the Founder and CEO of Light Your Leadership Inc.  At Light Your Leadership Inc., she and her team help leaders to realize their vision by learning to put people and planet first and to operate with excellence in a post-pandemic world. They help you connect at the human level, through compassion, courage, and competence so that you can learn to love your life as a leader.   She is also a Leadership & Career Advancement Coach/mentor, trainer, keynote speaker, podcast host, facilitator, and best-selling author.         You can find out more of what Lisa Anna is up to here:   Book Link: Light a Fire in Their Hearts | Light Your Leadership Inc. Website: Our Founder | Light Your Leadership Inc. LinkedIn: (16) Lisa Anna Palmer | LinkedIn --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nick-davies7/support

David sits down with Anna Palmer, Founder and CEO of Punchbowl News. Together, Anna and David discuss the importance of college students taking advantage of every opportunity that comes their way, connecting with as many people as possible, always being willing to learn, and demonstrating the best attitude and work ethic in the room. In 2019, Anna co-authored “The Hill to Die On: The Battle for Congress and the Future of Trump's America,” which was the inside story of Congress in the first two years of Donald Trump's presidency. The book was an instant New York Times and national bestseller. From 2016-2020, she was the co-author of the top-rated POLITICO Playbook. She also led Women Rule, a nation-leading platform aimed at expanding leadership opportunities for women and hosted the critically-acclaimed Women Rule podcast. A native of North Dakota, Anna graduated from St. Olaf in 2004 with a BA in English and Political Science with a concentration in Mass Communications.

In Which Murderer's Episode 40 Season 5 the girls cover Murders Solved with DNA. Mel starts us off with the very sad case of Anna Palmer before Holly goes into the murder by Terrence Miller. Shoutout to Michelle for the suggestion!In this episode there are more challenges to recording such as Mels face and Holly's knees, you will hear all about Holly's adorable new animals, TV Recommendations are made whether you want them or not, there is some weird breath holding followed by medical advice on sneezing. The girls are doctors now. Production, recording and post production completed by Holly who is writing a very detailed prescription now that she is a doctor for Consulting Producer Craig. It's specifically important for him to edit episodes to avoid certain death. Holly edited this week. All complaints should be sent directly to Mel while Consulting Producer Craig makes yet another call to the medical authorities about Holly. Big thank you to all our listeners for subscribing, leaving fantastic reviews and sending in great theme suggestions. WE HAVE MERCH! www.whichmurderer.com - CLICK ON THE MERCHANDISE TAB FOR A LINK!WARNING - Explicit language, content and themes (plus whatever else will cover us legally). All opinions stated are our own and case information was gathered from legitimate sources within the public realm. Pre-recorded in Scotland

It goes without saying, but we need more capital going towards female founded companies. While we still have a long way to go, there has been some progress in this regard with dedicated funds like XFactor Ventures. The fund, which is focused on pre-seed and seed investments, was launched in 2017 by Flybridge with Anna as a Co-Founder with a strategy of having women founders invest in other women founders. Fast forward, XFactor now has a portfolio that consists of over 70 companies that are all founded by women and an investment team of successful female founders who have started companies like Away, Figs, and others. After two startups, which were both acquired, Anna transitioned to a role as a fulltime venture capitalist by joining the Flybridge team in 2020 as a General Partner. She is focused on making investments in sectors such as commerce 3.0, marketplaces, mobile, consumer and eCommerce. In this episode of our podcast, we cover: * Examples of community driven companies like Chief and how they are leveraging this model as a strategic advantage, plus the details of the laptop sticker test at Flybridge. * Anna's background story and her transition from law to entrepreneurship. * All the details on Fashion Project, an online designer clothing donation company and a great story of how a pitch contest saved the company. * How Anna made the transition to investing fulltime and the process for making an investment. * Various reasons why a VC might not fund your company. * And so much more. If you like the show, please remember to subscribe and review us on iTunes, Soundcloud, Spotify, Stitcher, or Google Play.

Lisa Anna Palmer is an author, speaker, and leadership coach. She is the author of "Light a Fire in Their Hearts: How to Inspire and Lead Teams to Phenomenal Success." With over 20 years of experience in leadership, Palmer helps organizations and individuals improve their leadership skills and achieve their goals. Through her writing and speaking, she emphasizes the importance of servant leadership and inspiring and empowering teams.Show-Notes:The Effects of Poor Leadership on Health“Let's look at each other as human beings, let's connect at that level” [10:00] Lisa Anna Palmer talks about the ability to unleash potential when we treat our employees with respect and dignity. It's better for everyone, even ourselves as leaders. But what happens when we don't? Marcel and Lisa connect on their major health scares that brought them to servant leadership practice and they discuss staggering risks associated with poor leadership like increased risks in cardiovascular health.Once a Bad leader, Always a Bad Leader?“Leadership is hard, it's a higher aspiration role to take on” [18:22] Marcel positions that leadership isn't for everyone, especially those with no desire to grow and change. As Lisa breaks it down with the age-old saying, when there's a will there's a way. When leaders put conscious thought into their leadership and are open to change, accepting feedback and seeing it as an opportunity for growth, they can begin to positively affect the lives of their staff.Misconceptions of Servant Leadership“Servant leadership is about being the best version of yourself and to be of service to others” [22:39] To be a servant leader is not a martyr, Lisa explains what servant leadership is and how really loving yourself and being your best self and then turning that same love and acceptance outward can be the best example. Marcel and Lisa discuss some common misconceptions of servant leadership, like being completely selfless, only considering others' needs, and abandoning your needs and wants. These are not a part of servant leadership at all!Is Servant Leadership Still Relevant?Marcel claims some are reporting the ‘death' of servant leadership as Gen Z moves into new positions and remote working becomes more prevalent. But Lisa explains just why Servant Leadership is here to stay, “The element of treating people like human beings is going to stay forever” [32:24]. Going virtual is not an excuse, because even digital tone and connection are important. There are ways to make an impact and embrace Servant Leadership in this new context. Mentioned in this episode:Light Your Leadership Inc. Light a Fire in Their Hearts: The Truth About Leadership: Palmer, Lisa AnnaLisa Anna Palmer on LinkedIn

Nicolle Wallace discusses the latest reporting on the Supreme Court investigation that failed to identify who leaked the Dobbs decision, the latest allegations from lying Congressman George Santos and the absence of the Republican Party in holding him to account, an update on the trial of the Proud Boys for seditious conspiracy and more. Joined by: Laura Jarrett, Frank Figliuzzi, Dahlia Lithwick, Garrett Haake, Anna Palmer, Michael Steele, Ali Vitali, Mary McCord, David Jolly, Jim Rutenberg, Donna Edwards and Rick Stengel.

Lisa Anna Palmer is the Founder & CEO of Light Your Leadership Inc. She is the international bestselling author of Light A Fire In Their Hearts: The Truth About Leadership, and the creator of the LYLTalks podcast. Lisa's credentials include: Author of international bestseller: Light A Fire In Their Hearts, as well as contributor to five bestselling books from the 365 Days Series by Jodi Chapman and Dan Teck Over 25 years of experience as a trusted coach, advisor, and trainer for thousands of employees and leaders at all levels of the organization, across industries and in public, private and non-profit sectors Top 100 Canadian Professionals for 2020 Has shared the stage with globally renowned speakers and has presented to high ranking dignitaries ProActive Certified Coach & Certified Extreme Leadership Facilitator Certified Expert Speaker Certified Passion Test® Facilitator Certified Cross-Cultural Change Facilitator B.A. Psychology plus completed numerous university-level HR courses, advance leadership and professional development programs, in Canada and the US Fluently Trilingual: English, French, Italian

Nicolle Wallace discusses the last minute sprint by the January 6th Select Committee to share with the American people everything they know before a new Congress is ushered in, the chaotic battle for leadership in the Republican caucus, a warning from the former Capitol Police Chief about security weakness that still remain now almost two years after the attack on the Capitol and more. Joined by: Kyle Cheney, Barbara McQuade, Miles Taylor, Katie Benner, Anna Palmer, Charlie Sykes, Pete Strzok, Tracy Walder, Rick Stengel, Glenn Kirschner, Jim Rutenberg and Nick Confessore.

Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) loses the second vote for Speaker. Anna Palmer, Navin Nayak, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Brendan Buck and Brad Todd join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Rep. Valadao (R-Calif.) breaks down Republican dynamics for the House speakership vote as voting continues. Rep.-elect Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) discusses how Republicans are unsure when they will begin legislation. 

John Heilemann, in for Nicolle Wallace, discusses President Biden's Christmas address to the nation, new revelations about the former president's tax returns, the impending release of the January 6th Select Committee's report and more. Joined by: Luke Broadwater, Andrew Weissmann, Ari Melber, Susanne Craig, Tim O'Brien, Anna Palmer, Harry Litman, Asha Rangappa, David Jolly and Michael Beschloss.

Matt Gorman, Doug Thornell and Anna Palmer join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable to discuss former President Trump's campaign troubles. November jobs report reveals that the economy added 263,000 jobs last month. NBC News Correspondent Vaughn Hillyard sits down with the newly re-elected Gov. Brian Kemp. China eased some of its Covid restrictions in an apparent response to nationwide protests against them. The White House is pushing for South Carolina as the “first in the nation” primary for 2024.  

In a wide-ranging interview with Meet the Press, former Vice President Mike Pence addresses his break away from former President Donald Trump after the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, his thoughts on Attorney General Merrick Garland and the Department of Justice, the reversal of Roe v. Wade, the Biden administration's Covid response and more. Peter Baker, Brendan Buck, Kimberly Atkins Stohr and Anna Palmer join the Meet the Press roundtable.

By popular demand, we present a replay of a conversation between LionTree Founder and CEO Aryeh B. Bourkoff and Anna Palmer and Jake Sherman, two of the co-Founders of political media brand Punchbowl News, recorded last June. Anna and Jake were co-authors of the must-read Politico Playbook before leaving to launch the business at the beginning of 2021. With midterms just a month away, tune in to hear about their accidentally auspicious timing, the challenges of starting and staffing up during a pandemic and the focus on non-partisan facts and legislation that drives their relentless reporting. It's great insight into the workings of a modern media brand.Find and rate KindredCast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. For more content, follow KindredCast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. You can hear our radio show on SiriusXM Business Radio, channel 132 and on United Airlines. And you can find all of Kindred Media's podcasts and subscribe to our daily newsletter, “Take a Break with Kindred Media,” here (https://kindredmedia.com).Please read before listening: http://www.liontree.com/podcast-notices.htmlSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's guests founded the groundbreaking Punchbowl News. Anna Palmer worked for the Legal Times and Roll Call before joining Politico in 2011. While at the Legal Times she began to attract national attention for her work and investigating the activities of lobbyist Jack Abramoff, who ultimately went to prison. Not long after joining Politico, she joined the team of journalists investigating sexual harassment allegations against presidential candidate, Herman Cain, who subsequently suspended his campaign.While at Politico, she served as its senior Washington correspondent. She also led Women Rule a leading platform aimed at expanding leadership opportunities for women and hosted the critically acclaimed Women Rule podcast. She also got to work with our other guest who would become her primary writing partner. Jake Sherman grew up in Connecticut before attending the George Washington University and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. He worked for the Wall Street Journal, Newsweek and the Minneapolis Star Tribune in their Washington DC bureaus and joined Politico in 2009. He too became a successful senior writer for Politico. But it seems to me that much of the real magic started happening when he began to partner with Anna. They collaborated extensively at Politico, especially covering the U S Congress. They reported on corruption scandals among Democrats and Republicans. Including on the matter of Congressman Aaron Schock who ultimately resigned. For four years, they took over the wildly popular Politico playbook after Mike Allen's departure, further expanding its readership. And in 2019, our dynamic duo wrote The Hill To Die On: The Battle for Congress and the Future of Trump's America, a New York Times bestseller. They left Politico in 2020 to start Punchbowl News, which would offer non-partisan reporting with a special focus on Washington's elite power players. Anna would become Punchbowl News' CEO with one of the top names in the business. She has been a political commentator for CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, and Washington Week. And Jake too, would become a top name in the business, serving as a political analyst for NBC News and MSNBC.

In September 1998, 10-year-old Anna Palmer was murdered outside her home in Salt Lake City after walking home from a friend's house. There were reports of a strange man harassing young girls in her neighborhood, but no arrests were made. Over a decade later, advancements in DNA testing finally identified Anna's killer, a dangerous criminal who was already in prison for another crime against a child. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss killer Matthew Breck. Breck was 19 years old when he murdered Anna Palmer in 1998, but he got away with it for over a decade. Skins cells under Anna's fingernails were finally matched to Breck, who was in prison on a 10-year-old sentence for a crime against a child under 16. As it turned out, Breck lived only a block from Anna back when she was killed, but police never even talked to him.You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetimeVisit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation informationAn Emash Digital productionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) joins Meet the Press to discuss the historic vote in Kansas this week to uphold abortion rights. Stacey Abrams, Democratic candidate for governor of Georgia, discusses the abortion vote and her rematch against Republican Gov. Brian Kemp. In an exclusive interview, Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) talks about Nancy Pelosi's trip to Taiwan and the climate, health and tax bill in the Senate. Cornell Belcher, Fmr. Gov. Pat McCrory (R-N.C.), Susan Page and Anna Palmer join the Meet the Press roundtable.

President Biden signs an executive order on abortion on the day when a strong jobs report is released. White House economic adviser Gene Sperling says the that all the jobs lost during the pandemic have been recovered. After interviewing Democrat Tim Ryan and Republican J.D. Vance, Yamiche Alcindor reports on the issue of crime and the Ohio Senate race. Anna Palmer, Faiz Shakir and Jim Dornan join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba and Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers join Meet The Press for exclusive interviews. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan talks about the ongoing war in Ukraine. Kimberly Atkins Stohr, Carlos Curbelo, Josh Lederman and Anna Palmer join the Meet The Press roundtable.

This week I'm continuing a run of discussions with people operating the publications that sit at the nexus of power and politics. Punchbowl has had a successful launch as one of the new crop of publishers. Check out the episode, and if you're not already, please subscribe on Apple or Spotify. Also, please leave a rating and review if you use Apple. Washington D.C. has long been a company town, only the company in question is the sprawling federal government, its various apparatuses – and those who influence them. It's no surprise then that the once-sleepy media business around the government has become one of the most vibrant areas of growth in digital publishing. Consider:Axel Springer ponied up $1 billion to acquire Politico last August.Axios has pulled off one of the most successful early runs for a media company in its first five years, with a valuation of $430 million.The Hill was bought by Nexstar Media Group for $131 million last August.Grid News recently raised $10 million in venture funding.Add in Punchbowl, a year-old media startup founded by Politico veterans. Jake Sherman, a co-founder of Punchbowl, wrote Politico's flagship newsletter, Playbook, along with fellow co-founder Anna Palmer. (John Bresnahan, the former Congressional bureau chief for Politico, is the third co-founder.)While some digital media startups go to great pains to hang their differentiation on a new format or approach or business model, Punchbowl''s model is fairly straightforward. It is going to out-report its competition and be a must-read for those who need to keep up with the ebb and flow of legislation on Capitol Hill. While many outlets wander to focus on the White House, Punchbowl is squarely focused on the legislative branch.“We know we know the audience, we know what they're interested in, we understand the business model, we have ambitions,” said Sherman, speaking from his office at the Capitol during a week when the legislature was in recess. “We felt like we had the playbook, so to speak.”So far, so good. Punchbowl reached $10 million in revenue in its first year, with $1 million coming from subscriptions and the rest from sponsorships bought by trade groups and companies looking to get their public affairs messaging in front of those making and influencing policy. That's with a team of 10.Jake and I discussed how Punchbowl differentiates by using the Capitol as its lens, how being entrenched alongside the audience helped, and why ads and subscriptions can work well together. (Answers have been edited and condensed for clarity.)Focusing on the CapitolAs Trump and Biden have learned, the presidency's powers are limited when it comes to passing legislation that reflects the president's priorities. For Punchbowl, named after the Secret Service code name for the Capitol, the focus is on the legislative process, in particular the priorities of the leadership of both parties.“I'v

In 1998, Anna Palmer was found unconscious by her mother on the front porch of their home. Murdered in just minutes, the Salt Lake City police struggled to find a suspect. Anna's family would have to wait and pray for advancements in science that would finally answer the questions that haunted their every moment. Content Guide to come

This week's episode is with Founder and CEO of Punchbowl News -- Anna Palmer.  Formerly of  Politico (Playbook &  Influence), Roll Call and a half dozen other remarkable Washington D.C. news sources, Anna has launched a new news-breaking outlet in Punchbowl News with John Bresnahan, Jake Sherman and Rachel Schindler.  And in less than a year, they've make an indelible mark in the Capitol and Inside the Beltway.  Tune in to learn how Anna got her start and how she's juggling reporting and building a news empire!

There is still great journalism and excellent reporters contributing to our public square. One such newsman is Jake Sherman, co-founder of Punchbowl News, a daily news service focusing on Congress. After 11 years at Politico, Jake started Punchbowl with Anna Palmer and John Bresnahan. He also co-authored The Hill to Die On: The Battle for Congress and the Future of Trump's America, which covers the extraordinary period in politics from 2016 to 2018. We discuss what it takes to be a good reporter, what it was like to be in the Capitol on January 6th, what's happening in Congress today along with some projections for the road ahead.

These two reporters pushed back at both GOP narrative and misinformation as they defended Speaker Nancy Pelosi. REALLY! My contention has always been that the media enhanced the viability that Donald Trump could be president back in 2015 and 2016. Both the mainstream media and the Fox News type media were complicit simply for ratings. Ultimately, allowing lies and misinformation to stay floating in the ethos created a trap door. Republicans and their Right-Wing Misinformation Complex are much better at spreading misinformation than those telling the truth. If more reporters were as complete as Anna Palmer and Garrett Haake, Republicans would lose the credibility given by mainstream media, making plausibility possible.--- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/egbertowillies/support

Anna Palmer of Flybridge and XFactor Ventures says the pandemic could spark a new generation of female led garage startups.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

President Biden wants to usher in a new era of activist government, and is proposing trillions of dollars in spending over the next 10 years. Now he must push his plans through a divided Congress. Plus, former President Trump's allies are on high alert after Rudy Giuliani's home and office are raided and investigators seized his electronics. And public health officials say it's time for the CDC to relax its guidelines for vaccinated Americans, and for President Biden to start modeling what a return to normalcy can look like. On today's roundtable: CNN's Phil Mattingly, Jonathan Martin of the New York Times, CNN's Nia-Malika Henderson; Anna Palmer of Punchbowl News; CNN Legal Analyst Carrie Cordero and CNN Medical Analyst Doctor Jonathan Reiner.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In this weeks episode, Autumn interviews Anna Palmer. Anna is the Author of her new book, "Coming Home: Healing from an Eating disorder by finding Beauty in Imperfection." Anna shares her journey with body image, being raised with a Christian back ground, and ultimately coming home to love way of Being in her body, life and connection to Spirit. The two chat about what it means to accept yourself, how to navigate comparison with in sisterhood and online, and how we can re-sensitize ourselves as sensitive Beings who have suppressed our emotions. This is a beautiful episode, and make sure you tune into Annas writings on Elephant journal, and her new book! Anna's book: https://www.amazon.com/coming-hOMe-Healing-Disorder-Imperfection/dp/B08GTL727W/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freeingthewildwomen/

Anna Palmer is the Founder and CEO of Punchbowl News and Co-host of The Daily Punch podcast. Punchbowl, the Secret Service nickname for the Capitol, is "...a content company and news community focused on Power, People and Politics in Washington" that publishes 3 newsletters and a podcast daily. We talk about Anna's journey from growing up on a farm in N. Dakota to contributing at the highest levels of journalism in D.C.; how to deliver great reporting; plus we get some behind-the-scenes insights into what politicians are really saying in their most candid moments; as well as Anna's thoughts on the attack on the Capitol and other salient issues.

My guest today is Lisa Anna Palmer; the Founder and CEO of Light Your Leadership Brand Institute and international best-selling author of Light A Fire In Their Hearts: The Truth About Leadership. With more than 25 years experience, Lisa has coached and facilitated workshops for thousands of executives from all over the world, with a special focus on leadership. And most recently, she was selected as one of the Top 100 Canadian Professionals for 2020. I invited Lisa to be a guest on my show to get her POV on what role leadership plays in the success of a brand. I also wanted to discuss what it takes to be a great leader and what challenges covid has presented while working remotely.

22 de enero | Nueva YorkHola, maricoper. Tito Joe ya está aquí.El podcast de La Wikly también está disponible en iTunes, Spotify y iVoox.Añade el podcast a tu plataforma favorita haciendo click en el botón “Listen in podcast app” que aparece justo debajo del reproductor.Si te haces suscriptor premium, el lunes recibirás un nuevo maricoffee para leer los titulares más interesantes de nuestros redactores:Leer esta newsletter te llevará 9 minutos y 27 segundos.Representando al puto barrio. Bienvenido a La Wikly.🧑🏻‍🦳 Biden ya es presidenteLo importante. Joe Biden fue investido como presidente este pasado 20 de enero, poniendo fin a la era Trump y devolviendo al país a los tiempos menos intensos a nivel mediático que se recuerdan de los tiempos de Obama.Desde 1933, cuando se introdujo la 20ª enmienda de la Constitución de los Estados Unidos, el mandato del presidente saliente termina el día 20 de enero al mediodía, empezando de forma inmediata el mandato del nuevo jefe del ejecutivo.Hasta la introducción de dicha enmienda, las inauguraciones presidenciales tenían lugar el 4 de marzo, cada cuatro años.Era un periodo de tiempo muy largo entre las elecciones y la toma de posesión del nuevo titular, de ahí la reforma.Las inauguraciones o investiduras presidenciales en Estados Unidos suelen ser todo un acontecimiento mediático y televisivo.No obstante, y con motivo de la pandemia de COVID-19, en la investidura de Biden se extremaron las medidas de distanciamiento social, con la correspondiente limitación de asistencia.A ello se le une el amplio despliegue de seguridad en Washington D.C. para evitar incidentes similares al asalto al Capitolio del día 6 de enero.Los 100 primeros díasUn poco de historia. Cuando Franklin D. Roosevelt asumió como presidente de Estados Unidos en 1933, FDR tomó rápidamente medidas para calmar el pánico financiero tras la crisis del 29 que había paralizado a la nación.El entonces presidente implementó 15 leyes importantes en los primeros cien días.La extraordinaria productividad de Roosevelt le trajo una enorme popularidad y, a su vez, estableció los primeros cien días de gestión como unidad de medida para los futuros presidentes del país.De esta forma, los primeros cien días en la gestión de los presidentes estadounidenses son vitales para identificar cuáles serán las prioridades de su administración —y de qué forma marcan el rumbo de los próximos cuatro años.Claves demoscópicas. Lo habitual es que la popularidad de los presidentes recién electos goce de un periodo de gracia en las encuestas.La media de popularidad de los últimos presidentes en el primer trimestre del primer mandato no ha bajado del 55%.A excepción, precisamente, de Donald Trump:El ya expresidente nunca alcanzó el 50% de popularidad en la media de encuestas, y rara vez superó el 45%.Una de esas, precisamente, fue poco después del inicio de su mandato en enero de 2017:Lo habitual también es que la popularidad del presidente permanezca en ese periodo de “luna de miel” durante los primeros 100 días de su mandato, si bien han existido excepciones:La popularidad de los presidentes Gerald Ford y Bill Clinton decreció en más de 10 puntos entre el primer y segundo trimestres de sus primeros mandatos.Cuando esto ocurre, suele ser en buena medida debido a circunstancias o decisiones concretas que tuvieron lugar al principio de sus mandatos.En el caso de Ford, por el indulto a Richard Nixon.Y en el caso de Clinton, por varias controversias, incluida el Travelgate.Qué esperar de los primeros 100 días de Biden. El cambio de administración promete ser bastante brusco, con Biden deshaciéndose de gran parte de las decisiones de Trump durante su mandato.Las promesas del mandatario para estos primeros meses de gestión, sin embargo, tienen tópicos muy concisos.Coronavirus: Biden presentó un plan de 1,9 billones de dólares para afrontar la crisis y prometió vacunar a 100 millones de estadounidenses en sus primeros 100 días.También firmó un decreto para el uso obligatorio de mascarillas en propiedades federales.Y volvió a meter a Estados Unidos en la Organización Mundial de la Salud.Economía: Biden congeló los desalojos para proteger a millones de personas atrasadas en sus hipotecas debido a la crisis y amplió el margen de pago de préstamos estudiantiles federales hasta septiembre.Inmigración: Biden planea enviar un proyecto de ley al Congreso para renovar las políticas de inmigración y dar a millones de inmigrantes indocumentados que viven dentro del país un camino hacia la ciudadanía que la administración Trump negó.Lo que ya ha hecho es poner fin al veto migratorio de Trump a países predominantemente de mayoría musulmana y detener la construcción del muro que Trump ordenó en la frontera con México.Política exterior: En su discurso tras prestar juramento, Biden recalcó su voluntad de “reparar las alianzas” que muchos de los exabruptos de Trump han dejado en condiciones precarias con la salida de acuerdos y organismos internacionales.Cambio climático: Biden firmó en su primer día la reentrada del país en el Acuerdo de París y su administración tiene previsto revisar numerosas regulaciones contra el medio ambiente instauradas por Trump.Las nominaciones del gabinete. Los miembros que conforman el gabinete de secretaros de Estados Unidos son nominados por el presidente, pero deben pasar por una votación de confirmación en el Senado para ocupar su cargo.No es habitual que las nominaciones del presidente sean rechazadas. Entre 1925 y 1993 solo hubo dos rechazos: Lewis Strauss como Secretario de Comercio (1959) y John Tower como Secretario Defensa (1989).Desde la llegada al poder de Bill Clinton en 1993, lo más habitual ha sido ver a los candidatos retirarse del proceso antes de proceder a su votación cuando han temido por su derrota.(*) La tabla no incluye las retiradas producidas desde 2018. Estas fueron:Heather Nauert, Embajadora a las Naciones Unidas (16 de febrero de 2019).Patrick M. Shanahan, Secretario de Defensa (18 de junio de 2019).John Ratcliffe, Director de Inteligencia Nacional (2 de agosto de 2019).Chad Wolf, Secretario de Seguridad Nacional (7 de enero de 2021).Bajo la presidencia de Donald Trump se produjeron más retiradas (6) que con los dos presidentes anteriores juntos: Barack Obama (3) y George W. Bush (2).En las próximas semanas, desde La Wikly estaremos pendientes de las órdenes ejecutivas que firme Biden, de las nominaciones que enfrenten problemas en las confirmaciones del Senado y de los primeros proyectos legislativos que empiecen a andar por el Capitolio.Para conocer los entresijos de todo lo que ocurra, nada mejor que estar suscrito a La Wikly Premium.¿Desea saber más? En The New York Times tienen un buen repaso a las 17 órdenes ejecutivas que firmó Biden en su primer día como presidente. Y en este otro, a las medidas contra el coronavirus que aprobó en su segundo.🤓 Qué están leyendo en…Washington D.C.: ‘Politico le saca el jugo a su pilar mañanero conforme el equipo de Biden llega a la ciudad’ por Joe Pompeo en Vanity Fair. (en inglés; 8 minutos).La newsletter Politico Playbook es desde hace años mi lectura imprescindible de las mañanas si quiero estar al tanto de lo que se está hablando en Washington D.C. La inventó Mike Allen en 2007 y el relevo lo recogieron Jake Sherman y Anna Palmer cuando Allen se fue a fundar Axios en el comienzo de la era Trump. Sherman y Palmer ahora tienen la también imprescindible newsletter Punchbowl News y el testigo en plena transición Biden ha pasado a cuatro reporteros de Politico que ahora compondrán Playbook todas las mañanas, lo cual es un pasote porque será como tener a un equipo alla Spotlight escribiendo los titulares más destacados de la jornada política en una misma newsletter gratuita. En Vanity Fair hablan con ellos en un perfil breve y en Politico tienen un vídeo de presentación del equipo.Silicon Valley: ‘Dentro del desastroso lanzamiento de Cyberpunk 2077’ por Jason Schreier en Bloomberg (en inglés; 10 minutos).Schreier repasa en su crónica el desastre de CD Projekt en torno al estreno del videojuego más esperado del último año (¡y quizá del lustro para muchos gamers!). Los principales problemas tienen que ver con un foco demasiado concentrado en el marketing, ambiciones excesivas, un plan que hacía aguas y un tramo final de desarrollo repleto de obstáculos técnicos que, obviamente, no supieron sortear antes del lanzamiento. Tienen por delante mucho que arreglar, pero el daño ya está hecho y la compañía va a tener que compensar notablemente si quiere recuperar la reputación con la que contaba antes de estas últimas semanas.Hollywood: ‘Amanda Gorman captura el momento, en verso’ por Alexandra Alter en The New York Times (en inglés; 7 minutos).Amanda Gorman fue sin duda uno de los grandes hits de la inauguración de Biden gracias a su poema ‘The Hill We Climb’. Su nombre va a sonar fuerte en las próximas semanas gracias a su recién estrenada popularidad que la ha catapultado a estrella influencer de la generación zeta con más de 2 millones de seguidores en Instagram y 1.3 millones en Twitter. En The New York Times escribieron un perfil sobre ella en 2017 y esta semana la has entrevistado tras su éxito del 20 de enero. Figura a seguir.😆 Quitándole la graciaLa inauguración de Biden y Harris es la noticia de la semana (y también ha acaparado la lista de mejores memes). La mayoría de ellos, sobre las manoplas de Bernie Sanders por las que le han comparado desde con un señor mayor que va a ver el partido de fútbol de su nieto, hasta una persona cualquiera que se dirige a la oficina de correos.Hasta han creado una web para poner a Bernie en cualquier lugar del mundo vía Google Maps.También hay un crossover con su meme de “I am once again asking you to…” y con Harry Potter, Crepúsculo o Dude with a Sign:Por lo visto las manoplas tienen su historia. Una profesora de Vermont se las dio a Bernie hace más de dos años y él las sigue llevando. De hecho, hay una cuenta que recopila todas las apariciones de Bernie con estas manoplas. Se llama @BerniesMittens.La otra protagonista de la tarde en internet fue Lady Gaga, tanto que la corresponsal de Yahoo! en la Casa Blanca llamó a la inauguración de Biden el concierto de Lady Gaga. Y se ha hecho mucha referencia a la paloma que llevaba la cantante, una paloma que obviamente simbolizaba la paz pero que ha sido vista de otra forma en internet:Otros simplemente concluyeron que Gaga acababa de ser investida como presidenta y ya comandaba a las tropas:Y en vídeos e imágenes que te alegrarán el día:Si te has preguntado qué ha pasado con Barron Trump, este meme es para ti.Un gran meme para los que odiáis los anuncios de Youtube Premium.Un meme para tu amigo el terraplanista.Una maravilla de meme sobre las presentaciones en grupo.Un meme muy acertado sobre los anuncios de juegos para móviles.Un meme sobre la Enigma de los Nazis.Y recordad que los profesores que ponen empeño y cariño en su trabajo son lo mejor:🤩 Un vídeo para disfrutar de fuegos artificialesKaty Perry dejó este pasado miércoles el número musical más increíble jamás visto en una jornada de investidura presidencial. Solemne, espectacular y a la altura de un momento político que necesitaba de un clímax que pusiera finiquito al capítulo de la era Trump. Poco más se puede decir de la que es una pieza audiovisual memorable para esta última semana en la que Estados Unidos dejó atrás la infamia del asalto al Capitolio y decidió abrazar un nuevo tiempo político.Hasta la semana que viene, This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.lawikly.com/subscribe