#jason noble

[gottahavesoul]

Rachel’s - Family Portrait (Music For Egon Schiele, 1996)

[speakspeak]

Pomegranate Trees Among the Ruins by Jason Noble, October 2014.

[roysexton]

Why storytelling and narrative memory are the secret weapons of effective legal marketing … yours truly guests on Ikaun’s “The Pursuit Desk” podcast #lma25

Thank you, Ikaun! 🎙️ New Episode Alert: LIVE at LMA 2025 with Roy Sexton, CMO of Vedder Price What happens when you combine storytelling, vulnerability, and a little bit of Roy Sexton magic? In our latest episode of The Pursuit Desk, Jason Noble sits down with one of the most recognizable voices in legal marketing to talk about: Why narrative memory is your most powerful marketing tool How to…

Why storytelling and narrative memory are the secret weapons of effective legal marketing … yours truly guests on Ikaun’s “The Pursuit Desk” podcast #lma25

[adrianoesteves]

[simonesecci]

[the-inevitable-minor-fires]

RODAN

so great! this is such a treat.

[mitjalovse]

I think the reason many have issues with post-rock is the fact the term does not describe properly what these bands try to achieve. If I take a cue from Soulages' term for his own paintings, I would call the genre outrock, because that's what these groups intend to do, i.e. they use the context of the rock music to go sonically outside the idiom. I mean, Rachel's are actually a modern classical outfit, though they use the machinery of a rock collective. However, they're not similar to Balmorhea, they're pretty much their own island. Yes, each gathering of musicians which works within post-rock tends to be like that, they are connected through the category only, whereas their pieces differ immensely from one another.

[davidembee]

Blog | Let’s Do Something About Line 5 | Jason Noble for Michigan State Senate

Op-ed blog piece authored for Jason Noble for State Senate, a candidate running in Michigan’s 19th State Senate District.

The Great Lakes State — our home — is surrounded on four sides by fresh water. We can rightly claim the world's longest freshwater shoreline and the second longest stretch of coastline in the nation. Our pristine waters have been a lifeline for our people for generations, and helped to build our state, and the Midwest as a whole, into an economic powerhouse.

We cannot take our waters for granted. Securing a good tomorrow for the next generation demands that we safeguard and nurture our waters. Big Oil has different ideas, though. The notorious Line 5, owned and run by Enbridge, has run under the Mackinac Straits for over 60 years, and its age has been on full display for years now. All the while Enbridge has claimed time after time in official statements that they have full faith in Line 5's ability to run safely for decades into the future. For what it's worth, the company made similar claims about the pipeline that ruptured in 2010, dumping hundreds of thousands of gallons of raw oil into the Kalamazoo River.

Oil and petroleum products played a major part in the industrial explosion of our state, this much cannot be denied. As pipelines and transportation systems for crude oil products age, however, the risks they pose outstrip any benefits that may be had. The pipeline under the straits sustained damage from a freighter's anchor in April of this year. The time to shut down this liability before it blooms into an environmental and economic disaster is now. Safer options to transport crude petroleum products do exist, and as your next senator in Michigan's legislature, I intend to push my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to fully and seriously explore any alternatives.

Sacrificing the health of our waters and our soils is a sacrifice of the health of the citizens of Michigan. We've seen the disastrous effects of industry groups allowed to run rampant over the safety and well-being of the people – look no further than the ongoing Flint water crisis if you need evidence. What's good for the people will ultimately be good for business, and as your elected representative in Michigan's Congress, I'll never choose to put your health and safety in jeopardy because it's "business friendly" or "politically expedient," not even for myself.

Our officials have largely forgotten what it means to be a public servant, and have chosen to serve themselves firstly, in contradiction of the title "public servant." My promise to the voters of Michigan's 19th District – all voters, not just those who vote for me – is that my focus will always be on doing those things that are most beneficial for you to ensure a good today, and a prosperous tomorrow.

We are stronger together, and together we are better. Join me, and together we can bring the vision of a state that once again works for and protects the interests of all her citizens.