Podcast appearances and mentions of don noble

Actor, author, and former Auburn University football player Thom Gossom, Jr. will be on stage at the Southside Center for the Arts in Opelika, Thursday, October 10th for a celebration of the Alabama Aloud podcast. Gossom will join AA host Don Noble and read one of his stories, “Mother's Day.” Recently, Carolyn Hutcheson spoke with Gossom Jr about the event and his varied career and interests.

Troy Public Radio announces the launch of Season Two of "Alabama Aloud," and Don Noble, Host and Narrator, gives Carolyn Hutcheson of In Focus a preview of the popular podcast that features short stories written by living and deceased authors.

Author Eugene Walter visits with Don Noble to talk about his mythical Mobile.

Philip Beidler is Margaret and William Going Professor of English at the University of Alabama, where he has taught American literature since receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in 1974. His most recent book—the subject of his discussion here with Don Noble—is The Island Called Paradise: Cuba in History, Literature, and the Arts. His new book, forthcoming from the University of Alabama Press, is entitled Beautiful War: Studies in a Dreadful Fascination.

Wayne Flynt sits down with Don Noble to discuss his new book, Mockingbird Songs - My Friendship with Harper Lee. 

Don Noble is joined by Joe Formichella and Suzanne Hudson to discuss their new novels, The Shoe Burning, All The Way To Memphis, and Waffle House Rules. 

Silas House talks with Don Noble about his career.

It's a literary edition of In Focus Weekend as Alabama Public Television's Don Noble, host of “Bookmark,” talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about his new podcast with Troy Public Radio—"Alabama Aloud.”  He will be reading works by writers about Alabama that are mainly short stories. Also, we speak with writer Jonathan Eig about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s time in Montgomery and how it shaped his Civil Rights leadership.  Eig is the author of the new “King, A Life” biography.

Alabama Public Television's Don Noble, host of "Bookmark," talks with In Focus host Carolyn Hutcheson about his new podcast with Troy Public Radio - "Alabama Aloud."  He will be reading works by writers about Alabama that are mainly short stories.

Recently Kyle Gassiott, Troy Public Radio's Operations Manager, talked with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, from Texas, where he attended the "Kyle Fair," which everyone with the first name of Kyle was invited to gather in Kyle, Texas.  He also previewed TPR's summer offerings and Don Noble's "Alabama Aloud" new podcast.

Don Noble interviews both Pat Conroy and Katherine Clark, on campus at the University of Alabama. 

Winston Groom visits with Don Noble to discuss his non-fiction book The Aviators.

Don Noble interviews author John Sledge about his Civil War historical non-fiction These Rugged Days.

Author John Berendt joins Don Noble to talk about his novel Midnight In The Garden Of Good and Evil.

Don Noble is joined by Patti Callahan, author of the new novel Becoming Mrs. Lewis.

Don Noble interviews author Taylor Branch about his 20 year history project on Civil Rights to an end with his third and final volume of the King years with "At Canaan's Edge"

Jennifer Horne and Wendy Reed join Don Noble to talk about their essay collections on spirituality:  Circling Faith and All Out Of Faith.

Novelist Christina Baker Kline joins Don Noble to talk about her novels Oprhan Train and A Piece of the World.

William Styron, author of The Confessions of Nat Turner and Sophie's Choice, speaks with Don Noble in 2003.

In this episode, Anne Kimzey talks with Don Noble, editor of Alabama Noir, a collection of short stories set in Alabama, by Alabama writers. Dr. Noble discusses the process of selecting writers and editing the collection. He reads one of the stories, “The Men in the Woods” by Daniel Wallace.

Want to Change Your Life? Take a Breath, Part 1Breathing is the most natural thing in the world; we do it all the time and pay no attention to it. And yet, this simple act holds huge potential for enhancing our physical and mental wellness. In this podcast, host Charles L. Raison discusses the health benefits of breath work with Donald J. Noble, PhD, an instructor in the Center for the Study of Human Health at Emory University, continuing a conversation started in a prior “Health is Everything” podcast. In this installment Raison and Noble open up a wide-ranging discussion on topics ranging from how breathing changes brain function on a moment-by-moment basis to the potential of both slow-deep and rapid breathing to improve well-being, along the way providing a quick guide to the bodily mechanisms involved in various therapeutic breathing strategies.This episode is Part 1 in a two-part series.Featuring:Dr. Don Noble, Instructor at Emory University's Center for the Study of Human HealthHost:Charles Raison, Psychiatrist, Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Emory UniversityAbout Emory University's Center for the Study of Human Health:The Emory Center for the Study of Human Health was developed to expand health knowledge and translate this knowledge to all aspects of life – for the individual and populations as a whole. The Center assembles the extraordinary faculty, researchers and thought leaders from across disciplines, departments, schools and institutions to bring this knowledge to Emory University students and inspire them to become leaders for the next generation in meeting challenges facing human health. Follow Us:Blog: Exploring HealthFacebook: @EmoryCSHHInstagram: @EmoryCSHHTwitter: @EmoryCSHH

Don Noble interviews Michael Cunningham, Pulitzer Prize winning author of The Hours, in 2001.

Don Noble is joined by columnist, novelist and podcast host Sean Dietrich, or as he know from his blog "Sean of the South"

Long-time journalist, biographer and historian Peter Golding joins Don Noble to talk about his new novels "Comeback Love" and "Whereever There Is Light."

Legendary science fiction author Ray Bradbury joins Don Noble on Bookmark.

University of Alabama graduate Caleb Johnson joins Don Noble to discuss his first novel, Tree Borne.

Poet Natasha Tretheway joins Don Noble to talk about her historical and personal poetry.

Don Noble and Trace Barnett sit down to discuss Trace's latest cookbook "Tracing Roots" and other topics like living off the land and life updates.

Anne Rice joins Don Noble to talk about her book Christ The Lord.

Acclaimed poet and fiction writer Margaret Walker Alexander grew up in Birmingham and her novel Jubilee has been called a black Gone With the Wind. She talks with host Don Noble about her long career and her association with the writer Richard Wright.

Longtime author at Auburn University, Craig Darch joins Don Noble to talk about his volume of stories L'Chaim and Lamentations.

Author Eugene Walter visits with Don Noble to talk about his mythical Mobile.

Kim Cross, author of What Stands In A Storm, joins Don Noble in Montgomery, Alabama. 

Margaret Atwood joins Don Noble for a conversation about her novel 'The Handmaid's Tale" and its television adaptation, in the University of Alabama's Studio UA.

On episode #34 of Josh's Worst Nightmare Oddcast, host Josh Schlossberg gets artsy with Don Noble, freelance artist and co-owner of Rooster Republic Press, as they gaze at the wonders of illustrating biological horror.

Padgett Powell joins Don Noble at Troy University to discuss his book of short stories "Cries For Help"

Don Noble is joined by Warren St John to discuss Rammer Jammer and Outcasts United, his report on the immigrant boys soccer team in Clarkston, GA.  

Gay Talese visits with Don Noble at Birmingham-Southern College to talk about his new book "A Writer's Life"

"Salvation On Sand Mountain" author Dennis Covington visits with Don Noble at the Digital Media Center at the University of Alabama.

Don Noble sits down with Patti Callahan to discuss her new book "Surviving Savannah," a novel about the untold story of the "Titanic of the South."

Don Noble speaks with acclaimed author Horton Foote, screenwriter for To Kill A Mockinbird.

Yaa Gyasi sits down with Don Noble to discuss her debut novel "Homegoing"

Don Noble interviews legendary author Albert Murray at the 1996 Alabama Writer's Forum. 

Author of "The Sunday Wife" Cassandra King Conroy joins Don Noble at the Digital Media Center on the campus of the University of Alabama to talk about her memoir of her life and marriage to Pat Conroy.

Don Noble sits down with Alabama's Pulitzer Prize winning author John Archibald to review his new book "Shaking the Gates of Hell" where John recounts his experience growing up in the Birmingham Civil Rights era and Methodist upbringing, exploring accountability and silence within the Church.

As you read this, you are breathing and taking no notice of this. After listening to this podcast, we think you may never completely ignore breathing again. In fact, like us, you might become fascinated with the potential breathing holds for changing how we think about ourselves and the world around us. Few scientists understand this better, both professionally and personally than Don Noble, our guest for this podcast. Dr. Noble has devoted his research career to understanding how breathing—especially slow deep breathing—contributes to the benefits of meditation and yoga techniques. Many people study meditation, but Dr. Noble has done so with a twist, having developed an animal model for the physical benefits of meditation by training rodents to slow their breathing, as happens when humans meditate. In addition to his research, Dr. Noble has been at the forefront of developing novel experiential classes that explore mind-body wellness practices for the Emory Center for the Study of Human Health.Join us as we explore with Dr. Noble how to harness the mysteries of breath to improve our mental and physical health.Featuring:Dr. Don Noble, Instructor at Emory University's Center for the Study of Human HealthHost:Charles Raison, Psychiatrist, Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Emory UniversityAbout Emory University's Center for the Study of Human Health:The Emory Center for the Study of Human Health was developed to expand health knowledge and translate this knowledge to all aspects of life – for the individual and populations as a whole. The Center assembles the extraordinary faculty, researchers and thought leaders from across disciplines, departments, schools and institutions to bring this knowledge to Emory University students and inspire them to become leaders for the next generation in meeting challenges facing human health. Follow Us:Blog: Exploring HealthFacebook: @EmoryCSHHInstagram: @EmoryCSHHTwitter: @EmoryCSHH

How do you know when God is calling you? Don Noble tells the story of his call from corporate America to Maranatha International. You’ll be surprised at how God uses circumstances to make His way plain.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 26, 2020 is: epistolary • ih-PIST-uh-lair-ee • adjective 1 : of, relating to, or suitable to a letter 2 : contained in or carried on by letters 3 : written in the form of a series of letters Examples: "Jonathan Franzen, with whom he had struck up an epistolary friendship, offered to get together that April when he was in Boston." — D. T. Max, Every Love Story is a Ghost Story: A Life of David Foster Wallace, 2012 "It is an epistolary novel, but spare, as opposed to an 18th-century novel like Clarissa, in which female characters write twice a day. Very few letters are exchanged between the friends; sometimes years pass in between." — Don Noble, The Tuscaloosa (Alabama) News, 2 May 2020 Did you know? Epistolary was formed from the noun epistle, which refers to a composition written in the form of a letter to a particular person or group. In its original sense, epistle refers to one of the 21 letters (such as those from the apostle Paul) found in the New Testament. Epistle came to English in the 13th century, via Anglo-French and Latin, from the Greek noun epistolē, meaning "message" or "letter." Epistolē, in turn, came from the verb epistellein, meaning "to send to" or "to send from." Epistolary appeared in English four centuries after epistle and can be used to describe something related to or contained in a letter (as in "epistolary greetings") or composed of letters (as in "an epistolary novel").

In this podcast The Outer Dark presents two panels from BizarroCon 2017 (Nov 17-19, Portland, OR): ‘The Road to Publication' featuring Ross Lockhart, Hugo Camacho Cabeza, Don Noble and Nicholas Day, Michael Kazepis, and Rose O'Keefe (moderator) and ‘The Weird in a Post-Weird World' featuring Cody Goodfellow, Mark Jaskowski, Emma/MP Johnson, Andrew James Stone, Madeleine Swann, and Jason Rizos (moderator). … Continue reading

It’s time again for Bizzong! The Bizarre and Weird Fiction Podcast. This episode we present to you the new captains of the bizarro publisher Rooster Republic Press, Don Noble and Nick Day.

The story of how a church waited more than two decades for an answer to prayer

More than twenty years ago Maranatha built the Piedra Linda church in the Dominican Republic. Today it continues to grow and impact lives in the community.

Maranatha president Don Noble gives an update on a church construction project in Cardenas, Cuba.

Don Noble, Maranatha President and Laura Noble