Podcast appearances and mentions of reuben jackson

Over the course of the year, many of us had to say goodbye to close friends or family members. Others lost people they didn't know well personally, but who nevertheless had a deep impact on them. Today's remembrance show is a chance to honor those who passed away in 2024. University of Vermont professor Chris Danforth shared thoughts on his colleague and friend, Jarlath O'Neil-Dunne, a beloved member of the UVM and outdoors communities. Retired state senator Jane Kitchel reflected on two titans of the Vermont Statehouse, Dick Mazza and Dick Sears, both of whom served their communities for decades. Lisa Gannon, a medical assistant with Timber Lane Pediatrics in Burlington, told us about the ways in which Dr. Michelle Perron connected with her patients. Rosanne Greco, president of the board for the South Burlington Land Trust, spoke about SBLT founder Sarah Dopp and her impact on the local community. We also heard reflections on Reuben Jackson, Bill Mares, Joe Moore, Lydia Clemmons, and many listener submissions.

Today we have a poem by Reuben Jackson. This is a special episode because Ruben is a poet who tragically passed away recently, before the release of his latest book. Thank you to Rootstock Publishing for submitting this to us. This is his poem, How to Get there. Enjoy. 

Rootstock Publishing's Samantha Kolber discusses a new poetry collection by Reuben Jackson and a memoir by Bill Mares.

Wayne Winborne and Ashley Kahn continue their discussion.  Felix A. Grant Archivist Reuben Jackson on the ABC's of Archives.

Read by Terry CasburnProduction and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman

In this episode, Bon Appétit Editor-in-Chief Dawn Davis reads “Sonnet 171” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Davis joined Bon Appétit in November 2020 following a long career in book publishing. Through her visionary work at Simon & Schuster and HarperCollins, Davis oversaw the publication of numerous influential best sellers — from “The Pursuit of Happyness” by Chris Gardner to “The Known World” by Edward P. Jones.  Edna St. Vincent Millay was an American poet born in 1892. She became wildly popular during her lifetime — known for her passionate readings and bold social views — and achieved a special mastery over the sonnet.   “Sonnet 171” by Edna St. Vincent Millay appears in the volume Collected Poems, published by Harper Perennial Modern Classics.  Keep up with Dawn Davis on Instagram, and at bonappetit.com.  In honor of Mother’s Day, Bon Appétit asked best-selling author and poet Kwame Alexander to call upon a dozen fellow writers for a verse on how their lives — and their cooking — now mirror their mothers'. Alexander then assembled lines from each poet into one crowdsourced community poem, featuring the voices of Lorna Goodison, Erika Sánchez, Van G. Garrett, Georgia Heard, Reuben Jackson, Deanna Nikaido and many more. Click here to read “The Ceremony of Giving.” We feature one short listener poem at the end of every episode. To submit, call the Haiku Hotline at 612-440-0643 and read your poem after the beep. For the occasional prompt, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Subscribe on RadioPublic, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. https://radiopublic.com/interesting-people-reading-poetry-60aNDL/s1!ec045#t=1

The poet Reuben Jackson joins us on Your Life After to talk with me about this juncture where he is focusing on and contextualizing the impact of trauma on his life. Specifically, acknowledging and discussing the work he's doing to work to live unmasked, no longer hiding or distancing his "soft" (or softer) sides. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yourlifeafter/support

DC Public Library Archivist, Ray Barker, in conversation with DC poet and Jazz Archives Specialist, Reuben Jackson. Reuben discusses his life as a writer, "old DC," and the celebrated venue d.c. space. Reuben reads from his latest collection, Scattered Clouds. Powered and distributed by Simplecast

On this episode, special guest Reuben Jackson joins us to talk about Stevie Wonder's "As," one of the maestro's masterpieces from his 1976 double-album Songs in the Key of Life.

Voices from the 10th Anniversary of the Sunday Kind of Love poetry series held December 20, 2015 at Busboys and Poets in DC. Like WPFW’s Sunday Kind of Love music program, the poetry series takes its name from the popular 1940’s jazz standard. The poetry program is produced by Split this Rock, poems of provocation and witness, which evolved from DC Poets Against the War. BROADCAST INCLUDES THE FIRST HOUR OF THE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM. THE LAST HOUR IS POSTED HERE IN TWO PARTS AS A WEB EXCLUSIVE. The scheduled line-up included: Luis Alberto Ambroggio, Elizabeth Acevedo, Michelle Chan Brown, Philip Clark, Donna Denize, David Ebenbach, Danielle Evennou, Niki Herd, Ailish Hopper, Esther Iverem, Reuben Jackson, Yvette Neisser Moreno, Barbara Jean Orton, Kathleen O’Toole, Maritza Rivera, Joseph Ross, Susan Scheid, Tim’m West, Mary-Sherman Willis and Rosemary Winslow. ENJOY! https://onthegroundshow.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/OTG-DEC24-2015DL.mp3   PART 2 https://onthegroundshow.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/SKL-10TH-ANNIV-PART2.mp3   PART 3 https://onthegroundshow.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/SKL-10TH-ANNIV.PART3_.mp3   MORE ABOUT THE ANNIVERSARY AND SPLIT THIS ROCK HERE:

Nine Muslims, in their own words, reveal a creative convergence of Islamic spirituality and American identity that is unfolding, largely unnoticed, in the United States. A lawyer turned playwright, a teacher who’s a lesbian, a retired federal prosecutor — all giving shape to the nature and meaning of Muslim identity, and sharing how tricky it can be to unravel Islamic religious tradition from the many cultural traditions.

Reuben Jackson, archivist at the National Museum of American History, discusses Ornette Coleman