WDUN Morning Show

Former Marine officer Phil Klay shares his experience of finding himself part of a community of veterans trying to grapple with the meaning of their time at war for themselves and their country. Klay talks about the little-known conflicts continuing in other countries involving our military.

Grant Golliher brings over two decades of horsemanship and working with corporate leaders together in "Think Like a Horse: Lesson in Live, Leadership, and Empathy from an Unconventional Cowboy."

We all know the economy isn't looking good with inflation continuing to eat away at earnings. Economics expert Dr. Michael Busler, Ph.D shares the reasons behind the current economic problems and the possibility of recession. Busler is a public policy analyst and professor of finance at Stockton University in New Jersey.

Dr. Josh Umbehr joined Mornings on Maine Street to discuss the future of telehealth. Umbehr has been doing telehealth since 2010 and seen it become an effective tool to more efficiently deliver healthcare.

Gary Lennon shares the story behind making his documentary "Castro's Spies". It tells the largely unknown story of an unofficial Cuban civil war fought for decades across the Florida Straits.

Kim Daly has been fascinated by true crime stories for years. Now she's turned that curiosity into "The True Crime File." Daly uses her background i truma studies and work as a rape crisis counselor to present these stories in a balanced, respectful manner.

E.C. Hanes shares insights into the world of immigration with a focus on human trafficking in his book "The Bus to Beulah." Although a work of fiction, Hanes took time to explain the facts it contains and the research he did before writing it.

Major Fred Galvin USMC (Ret.) visited Maine Street to share the details of his book "A Few Bad Men." In it he chronicles the true story of an elite team of U.S. Marines set up to take the fall for Afghanistan war crimes they did not commit.

Dr. Stanley Andrisse was arrested for the first time at age fourteen. At twenty one, he was sentenced to prison for ten years. For some, that would be game over. Not for Andrisse. Now a professor at Howard University College of Medicine researching type 2 diabetes, Andrisse shared his story on Maine Street as detailed in his book "From Prison Cells to PhD."

Lt. Bill Harris was only 25 when he was captured by the Japanese during WWII. Dan Hampton shares his incredible story of survival and unrelenting will to live in his book "Valor."