Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Simon

On today's episode of Setting The Pace, Indiana Pacers alternate Governor, Steve Simon, joins Alex Golden for a solo podcast. Here were the topics discussed on the episode:-How the Indiana Pacers overcame a 10-15 record early in the season-Why the Pacers can win a Championship this year-Myles Turner's 10 years with the Pacers, his upcoming free agency and his letter in the Players Tribune-How Indiana turned Aaron Nesmith and Andrew Nembhard into two cornerstones-What acquiring Pascal Siakam meant for this team-Remembering when the Pacers front office brought the Tyrese Haliburton trade offer to him, what Tyrese has meant to the franchise and whether or not he was nervous about moving on from Sabonis for an unproven 2nd year guard-Reliving Tyrese's Game 2 game winner against the Cavaliers-The incredible job Rick Carlisle and his staff have done-How terrific this front office has been in building a playoff contender-What he loves most about Pacers fans, and how incredible they have been this postseason-Discussing some great Reggie Miller and Tyrese Haliburton moments-A story about his dad, Herb Simon, and how he reacted to Reggie's push off on MJ and then Jordan missing a bank three that would have won Chicago the game A big thank you to Steve for joining the show! Pacers fans, if you want to be a part of the Setting The Pace Group Chat, Follow THIS LINK to join today! All things Pacers, All the time! No ads, no bots, just real Pacers fans discussing this awesome team!

Clay season is underway, and we've seen a Runeaissance, a re-Alcarization, a Penkopalypse even. Stuttgart -- always reliable -- brought a stunning quarterfinal lineup and a surprise winner, while Holger reminded the class that there's still tons of time to fulfill his promise. There's much tennis business to talk about, including the first hearing in the PTPA antitrust suit and Opelka's testimony; Lesia Tsurenko's lawsuit against the WTA and Steve Simon; and a somewhat voyeuristic ITIA press release. Plus, Dart's out of left field comment, Shelly Ann clearing the field, and wondering what happened in that Met Gala bathroom meeting. Theme music courtesy of Oleg Fedak from Pixabay 0:40 Housekeeping: catching a case, getting postcards out 4:50 Holger's back; Alcaraz wins Monte Carlo, returns briefly to #2 15:45 Stuttgart moves like a 1000-level bitch  22:15 Another spectator calls out That Guy, this time in Germany 26:50 PTPA gets their first hearing, Opelka testifies 35:00 Harriet why?!   37:00 Serena on Jannik and … Maria? 42:20 I always feel like somebody's watching me  45:35 Lesia Tsurenko sues the WTA 56:25 Our other sporting interests: Shelly Ann & Rory

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Hour 3: Scott Korzenowski is in for Jason. Why does he agree with RFK's plan to tackle processed food? And who's being warned about where NOT to travel? Then he talks with MN Secretary of State Steve Simon about a court ruling in favor of signatures on absentee ballots.

Dean Phillips, when asked about his reaction to Tina Smith not running for reelection next year, took the opportunity to tell us Rep. Angie Craig should run for the seat and Secretary of State Steve Simon should run for Governor. Excellent stuff from Dean on that and much more from the political world.

www.commsolutionsmn.com The DFL is still not showing  up to the MN Legislature. They violated the MN constitution. They broke MN statutes. Not only are they not legally sworn in, but they continue to refuse to come to work. They MN Supreme Court disregarded the constitution and the law to side with the DFL. Secretary of State, Steve Simon, is also refusing to follow the law and go get the absent lawmakers upon request. The local media has been covering for them. Governor Walz has been silent (no surprise). Will the Republicans hold? We sure hope so. What's with all of the airplane crashes? Are they operator error or is air traffic control filled with DEI hires that are underqualified for the job? It's no secret that Mayor Pete was awful at his job and that the Department of Transportation is in shambles. We're not very far into the Trump administration, but the news is fast and furious. He has had four years to plan this moment and he is taking full advantage of the political winds being in his favor. He ended birthright citizenship, setting off a firestorm around the 14th amendment to the constitution. What does "subject to the jurisdiction of the United States" mean? That is the argument that President Trump's position hangs on. Are children of non-citizens subject to the jurisdiction of the US or their parents' country of origin? This may end up at the Supreme Court. The president moved to drill like crazy and refill our strategic reserves. He removed all of the green energy mandates that had taken away the ability of oil to compete for a share of the market. Tom Homan was empowered to go get illegal alien criminals and deport them or send them to Guantanamo Bay. He went to work right away and began to round up criminals. We are on our way to making America great again, and I don't know if anyone can stop it.

News media continues to favor Trump; DC plane tragedy; Cliff Schecter visits the show; state GOP tries to sue Steve Simon; academic scores still struggling; man who critically injured a teen gets probation; Greg Bakun also stops in to discuss Doctor Who.

www.commsolutionsmn.com- Just when you think that the Democrats can't go any lower... they go and do it. The DFL thought that it would be a good idea to break a bunch of state laws and hold the state hostage, all the while blaming the Republicans for their own bad behavior. We can't say we're surprised, but even this is new territory for them. They rented a room at the MN History Center, hired a retired judge, and took their oath of office a day early. No one knew about it, and only one photo was released. This violates the MN constitution, which dictates that legislators will be sworn in at noon of the first day the legislature convenes, each in their respective chambers. How is this allowed to stand? They broke the law. Then the Secretary of State, Steve Simon, came in to preside over the naming of a Speaker of the House... and illegally adjourned the meeting. There was a tentative power-sharing agreement between the Republicans and Democrats, until it came out that the DFL cheated by allowing a candidate to run that didn't live in his district. They got caught and now are crying and blaming the Republicans for a power grab, even though they are currently short 1 vote because of their cheating. We discuss who might run for governor in 2026, looking at the most prominent and likely candidates. As President Trump takes the oath of office, we review the things that he says that he's going to do. It is a long list, but that's what we can expect this time around. Things are going to move very fast. He's already got the executive orders written and ready to go. He's been working on this for four years, anticipating the moment he is able to put Biden's harmful policies to rest. He will rescind all of Biden's executive orders, close the border, and drill, baby, drill. He will pardon the January 6th people that weren't violent. He will remove many of Biden's Executive Branch regulations. He has every intention of moving quickly, so I believe that we'll see a lot of change very rapidly. What's on your bingo card?

This week's show features stories from France 24, Radio Deutsche-Welle, NHK Japan, and Radio Havana Cuba. http://youthspeaksout.net/swr241220.mp3 (29:00) From FRANCE- First a press review about Elon Musk being ready to support populist and former Brexiter Nigel Farage as the next leader in the UK- the amount discussed was 78 million pounds, by far the largest political support in UK history. Press reviews on Israel decided to close their embassy in Ireland, primarily because the Irish government recognized the state of Palestine and divested from Israeli companies. Wednesday was International Migrants Day- an interview with Boston University Global Studies Professor Mark Storella. He talks about the record number of migrants in the world, especially the huge increase from forced migration. He connects the situation with the increase in nationalism and borders. From GERMANY-Israel plans to double the population of the occupied Golan Heights, taken from Syria in the 1970s. Steve Simon from the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft talks about why Israel is bombing weapons storage in Syria and exploiting the overthrow of Assad. Also what effect would removing all US soldiers from Syria have on the situation. From JAPAN- Taiwan has received its first shipment of military tanks from the US. The South Korean President was impeached for declaring martial law and a court will have a trial on removing him from power. From CUBA- An international committee called Airwars released a report on the war in Palestine. The Israeli Army is installing automatic Machine guns in the West Bank to prevent attacks on settlers. A Viewpoint on the need for African countries to be part of the UN Security Council. Available in 3 forms- (new) HIGHEST QUALITY (160kb)(33MB), broadcast quality (13MB), and quickdownload or streaming form (6MB) (28:59) Links at outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml PODCAST!!!- https://feed.podbean.com/outFarpress/feed.xml (160kb Highest Quality) Website Page- < http://www.outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml ¡FurthuR! Dan Roberts "If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." --Thomas Pynchon Dan Roberts Shortwave Report- www.outfarpress.com YouthSpeaksOut!- www.youthspeaksout.net

Minnesota's Secretary of State says early voter turnout on election day has been high. Steve Simon said he'd been able to reach 20 of Minnesota's 87 counties by noon, all of whom were reporting that the voting process was going well. Those stories and more in today's evening update on Election Day, November 5. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

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Millions of voters sent in their ballots early and even more are casting their vote Nov. 5. Steve Simon is overseeing all voting in the state as Minnesota as Secretary of State. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to explain how Election Day is going and remind voters about how and when to get their votes in, how those votes are counted once they're cast and when we can expect results in Minnesota.

Former President Trump and Vice President Harris have been spending most of their time in swing states this last week -- as they attempt to sway undecided and unlikely voters to head to the polls on Tuesday. As closing arguments are given and the race remains a coin flip, which campaign looks like it's resonating with voters most in these crucial final days? FOX News Radio Political Analyst Josh Kraushaar weighs in on the candidates' final moves on the campaign trail and why this race will likely come down to one thing: turnout.  With Election Day fast approaching and a record number of Americans casting an early vote, election integrity has been at the top of voters' minds. Minnesota Secretary of State and NASS President Hon. Steve Simon explains how elections are run and how ballots are counted in states nationwide. Later, he touches on election interference concerns and discusses the checks and balances systems in place to protect the votes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former President Trump and Vice President Harris have been spending most of their time in swing states this last week -- as they attempt to sway undecided and unlikely voters to head to the polls on Tuesday. As closing arguments are given and the race remains a coin flip, which campaign looks like it's resonating with voters most in these crucial final days? FOX News Radio Political Analyst Josh Kraushaar weighs in on the candidates' final moves on the campaign trail and why this race will likely come down to one thing: turnout.  With Election Day fast approaching and a record number of Americans casting an early vote, election integrity has been at the top of voters' minds. Minnesota Secretary of State and NASS President Hon. Steve Simon explains how elections are run and how ballots are counted in states nationwide. Later, he touches on election interference concerns and discusses the checks and balances systems in place to protect the votes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former President Trump and Vice President Harris have been spending most of their time in swing states this last week -- as they attempt to sway undecided and unlikely voters to head to the polls on Tuesday. As closing arguments are given and the race remains a coin flip, which campaign looks like it's resonating with voters most in these crucial final days? FOX News Radio Political Analyst Josh Kraushaar weighs in on the candidates' final moves on the campaign trail and why this race will likely come down to one thing: turnout.  With Election Day fast approaching and a record number of Americans casting an early vote, election integrity has been at the top of voters' minds. Minnesota Secretary of State and NASS President Hon. Steve Simon explains how elections are run and how ballots are counted in states nationwide. Later, he touches on election interference concerns and discusses the checks and balances systems in place to protect the votes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Assoc. for Govt. Acc. v. Steve Simon

Over the weekend a courier was found with unattended ballots out in the open in Edina and we wanted to talk to Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon about whether people should be concerned as well as ask him about Elon Musk's $1 million offer to voters in support of Trump and the legality involved with that.

Steve Simon has served as Minnesota’s Secretary of State since 2014.

Steve Simon has served as Minnesota’s Secretary of State since 2014.

Henry Lake is in for Jason. He talks to the Secretary of State for Minnesota, Steve Simon, about early voting and how it's going so far. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

17 ballots weren't on the up and up in one Minnesota County. Details from Minnesota Secretary of State, Steve Simon, who joined Vineeta Sawkar on The WCCO Morning News.

17 ballots weren't on the up and up in one Minnesota County. Details from Minnesota Secretary of State, Steve Simon, who joined Vineeta Sawkar on The WCCO Morning News.

Learn about the critical role of secretaries of state in the electoral process. Two distinguished members of the National Association of Secretaries of State share insights into how they ensure a secure, fair and trustworthy election process and discuss the vital support they provide to service members and their families, helping them exercise their right to vote no matter where they are stationed. Host Bruce Moody speaks with Hon. Steve Simon, NASS President and Minnesota Secretary of State, and Hon. Michael Watson, NASS President-elect and Mississippi Secretary of State. NASS is a nonpartisan organization that represents chief election officials from across the United States and its territories. Visit Military OneSource at https://www.militaryonesource.mil/deployment/on-deployment/voting-while-you-re-away-from-home-the-absentee-voting-process/ to learn more about the absentee voting process. Bruce Moody is a public affairs specialist with the office of Military Community and Family Policy. Share your feedback about this podcast as well as ideas for future episodes by visiting the Military OneSource Podcasts Feedback Form at https://public.militaryonesource.mil/podcast-feedback. The Military OneSource Podcast series is an official resource of the Defense Department. For more information, visit MilitaryOneSource.mil or call 800-342-9647. Military OneSource is your 24/7 connection to information, answers and support to help you reach your goals, overcome challenges and thrive.

Since 2020, there has been so much in question when it comes to voting and fraud - we talked to Secretary Steve Simon about Republicans launching the “Protect the Vote” site, misinformation on Twitter/X, voting integrity and his reaction to Walz getting the VP nomination!

After the 2020 United States presidential election, there were widespread claims that the election was unfair, insecure, and in some instances, outright stolen. This outcry put election officials under intense scrutiny, particularly those in Secretary of State offices across the country. As we approach another presidential election season, it's crucial to address the most significant election safety concerns for the 2024 presidential, Senate, and House races. This month we delve into these issues with Minnesota's Secretary of State, Steve Simon. How does election reporting function? How will AI influence this election? Is your vote really being counted? This is a special edition of the podcast as Secretary Simon joined us for an HDSR Conversation with Leaders piece. Stay tuned for all of this and more on the Harvard Data Science Review Podcast.  Our guest:  Steve Simon, Minnesota's 22nd Secretary of State

Minnesota's Secretary of State has been spending more time in Minnesota prisons lately. He joins Jason to explain why...

Hour 1: Jason talks about Justin Timberlake's arrest and wonders if we're taking DWI's seriously enough. Then he's joined by MN Secretary of State Steve Simon about his efforts to educate prisoners on their restored voting rights.

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson are joined by Pacers Owner and Alternate Governor Steve Simon. The trio discuss a thrilling Pacers season, goals for the future, and preview the Indiana Fever.

In this week's episode, NewDEAL CEO Debbie Cox Bultan talks with Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon. In 2022, Secretary Simon was named by TIME Magazine as a “Defender of Democracy,” and – as we pass the six-month mark in the lead up to November's election – he talks about his work to make this election one with high turnout and low drama. Simon reflects on Minnesota's historically high voter turnout over the years, how young voters are feeling about this election, and some of the exciting legislation he's collaborated on this legislative session to both expand ballot access and bolster election security. Secretary Simon also talks about Minnesota's historical accomplishments as early adopters of Election-Day voter registration starting in 1973 and longstanding laws that give eligible voters the option to vote from home. Tune in to learn about Secretary Simon's early interest in current events and how that led him to public service, and his exciting story of meeting the cast of Hamilton. • [01:04] Introducing Minnesota Secretary of State and New Dealer, Steve Simon. • [02:21] The cautious optimism he currently feels in respect to the upcoming elections. • [04:28] Minnesota's consistently high election turnout. • [08:03] Why 2023 was such an epic year for democracy especially in regard to legislation. • [10:41] The reasoning behind opening voter registration to 18 year olds. • [13:21] An insight into the sentiment of young people leading up to this year's election. • [20:26] Restoring trust in leadership through transparency. • [25:31] Secretary Simon's view on the partisan issue of voting by mail. • [27:06] New means to detect the validity of information with the rise of AI. • [31:16] Advice for those feeling apprehension about the upcoming elections. • [33:39] The story of Secretary Simon's first glimpse of public service. • [36:14] Hanging out with the cast of Hamilton.

Garth Heckman  The David Alliance   TDAgiantslayer@Gmail.com           How to be a man March 26th GRUB@ 6:45, MTG @7:15 HillSpring Church. Looking for your thoughts ideas and topics. 200 E 280th New Prague MN HillSpringChurchNewPrague@Gmail.com    Steve Simon, once said, imagine how hard physics would be if molecules had feelings. I think this is relative to a lot of CHRISTIANS. They make their Christian walk hard because they base it on feelings.   Beyond that of being a Xn and living off feelings… most live there whole LIVES   Motive is defined as the psychological feature that arouses an organism to action toward a desired goal; the reason for the action; that which gives purpose and direction to behavior. Motive” is something that causes a person to act in a certain way, do a certain thing, etc.; incentive. The goal or object of a person's actions (Webster's College Dictionary).   What line have you drawn in the sand over what you will allow to motivate you. Most people live by feelings and wants. Others live and are motivated by what is easiest. I remember reading a great book - one of my all time top 5. Its called the 10 natural laws of successful time life management. By Hyrum Smith They asked a man if he would walk on a 2x4 from one twin tower to the other for a million… 5 million. 100 million… people in the crowd mocked him, but he explained he chose early on to never be motivated by money. Hyrum said do you have kids? The guy said yes. He said if your youngest was hanging on for dear life would you go out there… he said in a second. He chose ahead of time what he would allow to motivate him. Money pain peer pressure/threats Feelings or ease    Here is the simple key to correct motives… Do I benefit from it or does God? If I benefit from it then I need to ask some hard questions to make sure its still the right motive that ultimately helps me serve God. Quick example… I work out daily. I benefit from it physically, mentally emotionally, I like looking big and strong (ive never cared about being pretty…I uh mean ripped) I love that it still turns my wife on, and it does help how others see me - But I can ultimately and honestly say I want to live as long as possible because I feel responsible to lead as many people to Christ as I can…because you are not pulling your weight. So yes it benefits me and ultimately God. However if there are things that I know really only benefit me, I need to ask God if I should keep doing this.    If what you are doing is actually for God

Indiana Pacers owner Steve Simon shares his thoughts on the pride his family feels in Indianapolis hosting the game, the domino effect it could have on the state's economy and why arts and culture are so important to the event. The NBA is all in on Indianapolis hosting the league's marquee events. The commissioner talks about what makes Indy an elite big event city and the leadership that has made it happen. All-Star Weekend gives Indiana leaders an opportunity to woo big-name corporations and site selection consultants to do business in the state. We'll have more on the global strategy to cash in. Very few things say welcome to the cradle of basketball more than a court in the middle of an airport. Why the move has captured global attention and the potential payoff. The weekend is about more than just basketball. Find out how arts and culture are a big part of the game plan.

Minnesota's chief elections officer is The Secretary of State, Steve Simon, and there is a new bill at the state house that would prosecute these deep fakes. 

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The U.S. Supreme Court has heard oral arguments concerning former President Donald Trump's eligibility to be on the 2024 presidential ballot. The arguments were based around the Section Three of the 14th Amendment, which states "No person shall hold any office under the United States who, having previously taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof." The arguments got technical right away, but the question at the heart of the arguments is this: Can Trump, who is once again the front runner for the Republican nomination for president, be excluded from the ballot from because of his role in the January 6 attacks on the U.S. Capitol? DFL Minnesota Secretary of State, Steve Simon joined MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer to unpack the arguments.

Stanley Janicki is the Chief Revenue Officer at Sedron Technologies. Sedron is on a mission to revolutionize how waste streams can be processed to eliminate disposal costs and destroy pathogens while capturing valuable energy and recycling water. Their Varcor system takes liquid waste slurries and recovers nutrients for beneficial reuse. Their primary go-to-market implementations today are in three areas: dairy and animal agriculture, wastewater treatment and distillery waste. The company launched in 2014 as a spinout of a business called Janicki Industries which was founded in the 1990s by Stanley's parents. Janicki Industries, primarily focused on aerospace engineering. But in 2011, they were selected by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to develop solutions for sanitation challenges in the developing world. They developed a product that created electricity and clean drinking water based on an input of human biosolids, AKA poop, which they deployed in Senegal. Sedron is featured in a video of Bill Gates famously drinking clean poop water out of the system. We mentioned Sedron briefly in an earlier episode we recorded with Bill Caesar at Generate Upcycle as the two companies have an active partnership, which Stanley also touches on. We'd like to thank former MCJ podcast guest Steve Simon for introducing us to Stanley. While it's tempting to make poop jokes, Stanley helps shine a light on just how much chemical value there can be in it and waste in general, and how harnessing it can move us away from several challenged environmental practices that have become mainstays of modern society.In this episode, we cover: [3:14] Overview of Sedron[5:15] Sedron's Vapor Recompression and Concentration and Recovery (Varcor) technology[7:15] Pitfalls of current waste processes[13:29] Sedron's technologies: the omniprocessor and Varcor[15:56] Waste processing in the dairy industry[20:11] Sedron's go-to-market and sales process with dairy farms[27:42] Janicki Industries, Sedron's parent company, and its origin story[33:05] Sedron's current status and future plansEpisode recorded on November 28, 2023 (Published on January 4, 2024 ) Get connected with MCJ: Jason Jacobs X / LinkedInCody Simms X / LinkedInYin Lu X / LinkedInMCJ Podcast / Collective / YouTube*If you liked this episode, please consider giving us a review! You can also reach us via email at content@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.

Modern farms have huge dollars tied up in equipment, but does that equipment provide an ROI? Johnny Verell joins Steve Simon of Simon Innovations and host Damian Mason to discuss machinery decisions and equipment upgrades. Are you upgrading equipment just to keep up with the neighbors? Does that shiny machine you saw at the farm show really need to be in your tool shed? We dig into the money side of equipment upgrades. As Johnny's grandfather advised him, “Son, a man can justify anything he wants” but is it really a good financial decision? Presented by Advanced Drainage Systems

To round out our 9th season, we're leaving you with one more bonus episode for the holidays. You sent us thoughtful questions and we answer them with probably more light-heartedness than usual. You challenged us to identify our guilty tennis pleasures, our take on the Simona-Patrick blame game, Steve Simon's shift away from CEO, our favorite tennis era and would-be rivalries, and much more. Happy holidays and see you in 2024!    4:15 Are you excited for next season? 8:30 Simona's doping case: the shift toward blaming Patrick 15:10 Why do men … (I swear this isn't going where you think) 19:40 FMK Reader submissions: this is the mildly problematic part 26:50 Back to tennis: what happens first …? 29:40 How have you kept your interest in tennis alive? Favorite era? 41:40 TV shows that have disappointed / Favorite movies of the year 51:25 What does the WTA's leadership shakeup mean?   55:45 Best player to win only one Slam + a rivalry that could/should have been  66:35 The Riverdale to Academy Award pipeline 71:35 Guilty pleasure player? 78:20 Favorite concerts and who we'd love to see next year

Even in the off season, tennis has produced enough talking points for Catherine, David and Matt to come together for one final pod in 2023. There's chat about what the restructuring at the WTA might mean as Steve Simon relinquishes his role as chief executive to become executive chairman, Simona Halep distancing herself from Patrick Mouratoglou ahead of her appeal date in February, victory for Jack Draper at the Ultimate Tennis Showdown in London, David vs Nick Kyrgios on Twitter/X, news that Juan Carlos Ferrero won't be travelling to Australia with Carlos Alcaraz as he recovers from knee surgery, and lots of excitement for the start of the new season. OUR LINKS:Become a Friend of the Tennis Podcast to help us to produce the show year-round, and receive exclusive access to bonus podcasts throughout 2024, including Tennis Re-Lived and Grand Slam review shows, as well as monthly live shows on YouTube. Sign up to receive our Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, predictions, and more)Follow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel.Check out our ShopRead our New York Times profileTennis Podcast Terminology Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the Fieldhouse Files podcast, a familiar name has taken on more equity in Pacers Sports & Entertainment. I'll examine the major news that broke Thursday night. Among the items discussed on this episode: 02:03: Steven Rales adding equity in the franchise (from 5 to 20%) 04:08: Steve Simon and more on the family's public involvement recently 07:06: Statement from Herb Simon 11:08: What's the value in being a minority owner and who is Steven Rales? 14:42: Recent investments made to and around Gainbridge Fieldhouse ----- Follow Scott on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and read his work on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠fieldhousefiles.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

#tennis #livetennis #tennis2023 #wta #atp #tennis #tennis2023 #atp #tennis #tennis2023 #livetennis #wta #atp #live #free #livestream #livecommentary #sports This podcast is available on... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/43f2LvpQA7rxGbaRXqRMxH Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/talking-tennis/id1652349752 Amazon Music: https://podcasters.amazon.com/podcasts/1e8c717a-0be6-4145-adf5-aee32501a1ae Subscribe to our YouTube channel... https://www.youtube.com/c/TalkingTennisTT Check out our website... https://www.talking-tennis.com/ Follow us on... Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalkingTennisTT Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkingTennisTT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingtennistt/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A big threat to the NCAA; NASCAR ends successful season with media deal on horizon; Pressure mounts on WTA's Steve Simon and Excel Sports makes major football play

Episode 22 on Serving Aces is mostly about the trouble with the WTA Tour.  The top 20 women wrote a letter to the CEO Steve Simon to change working conditions, more financial compensation, and a myriad of other things that they feel is necessary for them to compete on the Tour.  The Finals were played in bad weather with winds and rain in Cancun.  Ougi discusses an aggressive baseline player in "The Ball is in Ougi's Court."  Alexandra gives a shout out to Coach Prime and the Colorado Buffaloes.  She says she's still supporting them - though they are in a losing predicament in regard to a Bowl bid.  Alexandra says someone needs to strengthen the offensive line so that Shadeur can play his game.  His offensive stats are off the charts, but he's been sacked 41 times.  Alexandra mentions Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce - and how Taylor has upset the betting world with her Chiefs' appearances.  Finally, Alexandra gives a nod to the Dallas Cowboys iconic coach Tom Landry with a quote for Coach Prime - that Landry said in 1971.  "A crushing setback today - yes - but I've learned that something constructive comes from defeat."

On this edition of Parallax Views, Steve Simon, Professor of Practice in Middle East Studies at the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies of the University of Washington,National Security Council senior director for counterterrorism in the Clinton White House and for the Middle East and North Africa in the Obama White House, and author of Grand Delusion: The Rise and Fall of American Ambition in the Middle East, joins the show to discuss his Foreign Affairs article "What Comes After Hamas?". We discuss what he sees as being at stake in the current situation in Gaza, the possible "eternal dystopia" facing Gaza, what eradication of means, the role the United Nations could play in a post-Hamas Gaza, and much, much more.

This episode is part of our new Capital Series hosted by Jason Jacobs. This series explores a range of capital sources and the individuals who drive them. From family offices and institutional LPs to private equity, government funding, and more, we take a deep dive into the world of capital and its critical role in driving innovation and progress. Steve Simon is the founder of Simon Equity Partners and owner of the Indiana Pacers. Steve is not the ordinary guest you'd expect on a climate podcast. Beyond his professional pursuits, he has become more involved in climate-related matters behind the scenes for quite some time. This involvement spans various domains, including investment, advisory roles, and philanthropy. In this episode, Jason and Steve have a great discussion about Steve's journey to caring about climate, how he got started, how his thinking and activities have evolved, and where he'd like to see them go directionally, both for him and his family generationally. In this episode, we cover:[03:52]: Steve's real estate roots and early investments in retail and conscious consumer brands[06:43]: Transitioning from a traditional family office approach to impact investing with aligned values and returns[08:21]: Family office structures and how generational dynamics influence investment decisions[12:16]: Steve's early awareness of climate change and his involvement in conscious consumerism [15:02]: Flexibility in investment flavors, ranging from returns-focused to impact-driven investments[17:19]: Opportunistic climate investing across various sectors, focusing on regenerative ag, waste, electrification[18:51]: Optimizing learning, accountability, and data-driven impact assessment in investments [20:34]: The iterative process of investments driving learning, and learning influencing investments[24:23]: Leveraging family assets and competencies for positive impact on investments [24:49]: How insights from Pacers Sports & Entertainment ownership inform impact strategies[25:31]: Mentorships and partnerships (Scott Jacobs at Generate, Nat Simons the Energy Foundation)[27:35]: Merging policy advocacy with investments for impactful outcomes, focusing on regenerative ag opportunities in Indiana[28:26]: Balancing short-term self-interest (sports and entertainment) with planetary well-being [33:16]: Dealing with generational guilt and maintaining a positive mindset amid climate anxiety  [39:26]: Exciting opportunities in Indiana: wind/solar growth, coal retirement, ag reinvention [41:13]: Why Steve became a MCJ Collective LP[45:26]: What Steve hopes to accomplish in the next 10 years [46:25]: Who Steve wants to hear from  [47:13]: Steve's call to action for other family offices  Get connected: Steve Simon Twitter / LinkedInJason Jacobs Twitter / LinkedInMCJ Podcast / Collective*You can also reach us via email at info@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Episode recorded on July 13, 2023 (Published on August 9, 2023) 

5-3 Adam and Jordana 9a hour 

Minnesota's Secretary of State Steve Simon joins Adam and Jordana.

Steve Simon is Minnesota's 22nd Secretary of State. He was sworn into office on January 5, 2015, and as Minnesota's chief elections administrator pledged in his inaugural address to “work with anyone, of any political affiliation, from any part of our state” to protect, defend, and strengthen the right to vote in Minnesota

A new day, a new energy in DC and what it means; Steve Simon shifts WTA's China strategy; How a new NYCFC stadium could be transformative for MLS

Michigan's Jocelyn Benson and Minnesota's Steve Simon beat election deniers to oversee voting systems in their states. A key race in Arizona remains undecided. Nationwide, no major violence broke out at polling sites and losing candidates have generally chosen to concede rather than raise allegations of fraud.This episode: White House correspondent Tamara Keith, voting correspondent Miles Parks, and senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro.Support the show and unlock sponsor-free listening with a subscription to The NPR Politics Podcast Plus. Learn more at plus.npr.org/politics Connect:Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.orgJoin the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.